When you start Sculptor a Welcome screen will appear. From the Welcome screen you have access to the Sculptor 3 documentation via a menu. Select which eBook you would like to read. Note the selected eBook will open on top of the Sculptor. Use the navigation menu’s to move between chapters of the eBook. When you have finished reading the eBook, close the eBook to return to the Sculptor program To access "ThePlan" you first need to turn the "Advanced Features" on.

A Windoze version was announced on April Fool's Day, and those who missed the opportunity to download it should be sad, indeed; the announcement itself (a work of art!) follows (the URLs are no longer active): I got a little restless during spring break, so, besides sleeping a lot, and scaring squirrels in the yard, I did mad run of hacking and managed to create a suprising beast: GIMP on Win32. http://www.gimp.org/gimp-win32.

It is possible to install the ZIP package of Webmin on Windows using the included setup.pl script. However, this is extremely alpha-level code, and only a few of the Webmin modules work due to packages like Squid, Sendmail and so on not existing under Windows. In addition, the Windows security and permissions systems are quite different from Unix, so anything that deals with file ownership and modes may not work.

Sorry, Soundstream is Mac OS X Tiger only. There won't be a Windows version because the QC framework is not available on Windows.

While the older Versions (98,ME,2000,XP) of Windows were all good operating systems, none them were designed to cope with the magnitude of dangers on the World Wide Web in the year 2008. These systems just weren’t designed to handle the nasty stuff that’s out there today. Most of these systems that I see either won’t boot at all or are so slow and/or plagued with so many error messages that they are practically unusable.

NO - Windows 2000 is the next version of Windows NT and will come in many different packages. A new version of Windows 9* is due in the Year 2000.

No. They will look similar, but newer versions have extra features. For example, Windows 2000 has quotas.

Although the current OpenGL version is 1.5 (as of 2004/03/29) , and this has been implemented by all major hardware manufacturers, Microsoft has only released OpenGL32.dll and OpenGl32.lib files corresponding to version OpenGL 1.1. In order to use newer core functions or any OpenGL extensions, you have to link the functions you want manually. To do this, download the latest glext.h from SGI.com which includes typedefs for all registered extension functions. After including glext.

Yes. Since the Spring 1997 alpha release of Tk402.000 there has been a Perl/Tk for Windows NT. Subsequent developments appear to include multi-compiler support, firmer Win 95 support, better out of the box extensibility with XS based modules, etc. Gurusamy Sarathy has been kind enough to put together Perl binary distributions for Win32 that include Tk pre-built. It is available from his CPAN directory at: http://www.perl.com/CPAN/modules/by-authors/Gurusamy_Sarathy/

Yes, yes and no, and barely. Gurusamy Sarathy made a Perl/Tk for Windows NT available first with the Spring 1997 alpha release of Tk402.000. Subsequent developments appear to include multi-compiler support, firmer Win 95 support, better out of the box extensibility with XS based modules, etc. ActiveState Corporation now makes a binary of the Tk module available through its PPM mechanism. Steve Lidie leads those using "Perl/Tk and Mac OS X".

Yes, there is a Windows XP Multilingual User Interface Pack for Windows XP Professional which allow to switch between 33 languages.