From: shegeek72 on
Been using Win7 for about a month and am so far pleased.

If you are running XP and are on the fence about Win7, particularly
your older programs, it has a cool compatibility assistant. How it
works is you right-click on the exe file of the program in question
(Ex: Program Files\Adobe\Photoshop\photoshop.exe). The compatibility
assistant will pop up, diagnose the program and recommend the correct
setting. In my case, it was with Photoshop 6 (old version) and the
compatibility assistant recommended Win XP (SP 2) mode, that has
worked.
From: Patty on
On Thu, 28 Jan 2010 23:48:34 -0800 (PST), shegeek72 wrote:

> Been using Win7 for about a month and am so far pleased.
>
> If you are running XP and are on the fence about Win7, particularly
> your older programs, it has a cool compatibility assistant. How it
> works is you right-click on the exe file of the program in question
> (Ex: Program Files\Adobe\Photoshop\photoshop.exe). The compatibility
> assistant will pop up, diagnose the program and recommend the correct
> setting. In my case, it was with Photoshop 6 (old version) and the
> compatibility assistant recommended Win XP (SP 2) mode, that has
> worked.

Does that work with all versions of Windows 7?

Patty
From: shegeek72 on
On Feb 2, 2:10 pm, Patty <pa...(a)iainttellin.com> wrote:
> Does that work with all versions of Windows 7?

I assume it does, though Win7 Ultimate has gone further with a Win XP
virtualization mode that creates an XP sandbox.


From: shegeek72 on
On Feb 10, 9:58 am, Windows7Guy <Windows7Guy.
5b8c...(a)computerbanter.com> wrote:
> Yes, correct, there is also XP compatibility mode as well. Albeit you
> will need hardware that supports virtualization.
You mean the CPU?

> Which version of Windows 7 do you have?

HP 32-bit


From: Kyle on
On Thu, 11 Feb 2010 20:39:03 -0800 (PST), shegeek72
<karmictaragem(a)2die4.com> wrote:

>On Feb 10, 9:58�am, Windows7Guy <Windows7Guy.
>5b8c...(a)computerbanter.com> wrote:
>> Yes, correct, there is also XP compatibility mode as well. Albeit you
>> will need hardware that supports virtualization.
>You mean the CPU?
>
>> Which version of Windows 7 do you have?
>
>HP 32-bit
>

I've got 64 bit... and there are lot of problems with old software.

I think the best is to have an XP for work, so you can use all your
stuff and you can be sure that you have a very stable and tested
operating system

And windows 7 is for fun, internet, games or whatever... testing 64
bit programs etc etc.

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