This is due to a conflict with 3 network files - CLARISNW.DLL, NETBIONW.DLL and NOVELLNW.DLL. If you delete these three files which are located in the program directories, FileMaker will run. If you did not change the default install program directories when SuperSearch was being installed on your hard drive, delete these three files from the following directories that have been made on your hard drive: C:\SI-SFX, C:\SI-RFMUSIC, C:\SI-XV, and C:\SI-MUSICAUDITION.

If you have a complete copy of the FileMaker Pro software, you will be asked for a password when you try to open the version that is included in SuperSearch. This is an idiosyncrasy only - you do not need a password to use the program. Just hit "Enter" on your keyboard or click "OK" to enter the program and everything will work fine. You can even import and export data without the password. Yes.

If you are running Windows 95, check to see what version you have. If you have an older version, you may need to download the latest version of Dial-Up Networking (version 1.3). To check what version of Windows 95 you are running, please follow these steps: Under System, you will see listed the Operating System, Edition and version number. The version number will start with 4.00.950. Check to see if a B or C is listed after 4.00.950.

Try upgrading to at least patch U2.04. Select "Use software mouse pointer" from the launcher's Display tab.

We use FileMaker Pro as the backbone for the Sound Ideas SuperSearch software. Installation instructions are provided on the documentation that accompanies our Demo and Electronic Catalog CDs. Once installed and started, there is a Help file available that we suggest you read thoroughly before you begin your first search process.

There should be little difference between running Perl on the two operating systems. You should watch for the following, though: Some functions that work on Windows NT reportedly do not work or are buggy on Windows 95. An example is flock(). Finally, many helpful programs that are available on Windows NT are not there on Windows 95. hostname, for example, is not available on Windows 95.

Best of all if you purchase the database from the AGS office and it does not meet your needs just return it for a full refund. From "Gravestone Rubbing for Beginners," a leaflet available from the Association for Gravestone Studies Gravestone rubbing is fun. It is possible to collect some beautiful artwork that can be framed and displayed. A carver's skill can be preserved, or an ancestor's stone recorded and appreciated through this craft.

Yes. It's called Interactive Multitasking, meaning you can work on other tasks while waiting for your computer to reboot each time Win95 crashes.

When I installed Windows NT on my PC9 on the first reboot, it rebooted to Invalid Page Fault in the NTOSKERNEL.EXE error "Blue Screen of Death" memory error screen.

Yes. There's one easy-to-use pack for upgrading from Microsoft Windows version 3.1, Windows 95, and Windows for Workgroups version 3.2x. Also, Windows 98 is backward compatible with Windows 3.1, Windows 95, and the MS-DOS? operating systems.

The interfaces are similar. But the Windows 98 interface is more like a Web browser. So you can use the same navigation and viewing techniques whether you're searching your hard disk or the Internet. Most of these options can be adjusted or switched off to resemble Windows 95. Don't worry. Windows 98 setup will have an FAT16-to-FAT32 conversion process.

Yes. Almost all software designed for Windows 95 will run well (sometimes even better) under Windows 98. There are a few cases with various utility programs in which you will need to check the companies website for an update. With Windows 98, you can use more than one monitor at a time. You can spread out your work (and play) across your monitors, just as you might spread out papers across your desk.

There should be little difference between running Perl on the two operating systems. You should watch for the following, though: Some functions that work on Windows NT reportedly do not work or are buggy on Windows 95. An example is flock(). Finally, many helpful programs that are available on Windows NT are not there on Windows 95. hostname, for example, is not available on Windows 95.

In order to run Email Sentinel Pro at the Windows startup, drag the program icon and drop it to the Windows Startup menu (from Start->Programs->Startup).

The hundreds of improvements in FileMaker Pro 7 over earlier versions of FileMaker Pro make it easier and quicker for us to support you and develop solutions for you, and in turn will save you hundreds of dollars in billable time from us.

FileMaker is completely cross-platform, running on both Mac OS X and Windows 2000/XP. Any FileMaker databases will run seamlessly & identically on both platforms. However, please note that ScottWorld does NOT endorse, support, or work with any Windows-based computers at all. There are far too many inconsistencies, problems, and security issues with Windows.

If someone attempts to login incorrectly for a given account three times, that user’s account will be locked out until reset.

Yes, but before the installation you must have Internet Explorer 5.0 or higher and at least one of the following: Windows 95, Winsock 2 SP2 installed on your computer. You can download these from our Free Downloads Page .

The current version of DirectX that's provided to download from Microsoft does not support Windows 95. Older versions of Direct X are no longer available to download from Microsoft. Please choose a different game that supports the DirectX version currently installed on your PC.