K
Ken Blake
Is it a new or old version? I know that Office 2000 will not run in
Win8, but does run in Win7.
*Will* run under Windows 7? Yes, but there are some incompatibilities,
and should probably be avoided.
Is it a new or old version? I know that Office 2000 will not run in
Win8, but does run in Win7.
I haven't noted any incompatibilities in my usage and the later Office*Will* run under Windows 7? Yes, but there are some incompatibilities,
and should probably be avoided.
Thanks for the recommendation on VMware. It supports what I was told inGene said:Think of it as being an experimenter. Then it's all fun even when it
doesn't work.
Actually, I sometimes do that. I have tried all three alternatives above
trying to run XP, and I used the VMware and Oracle VMs to install a
trial beta of Win 8.
For XP, I had the best luck on VMware, and IIRC, Oracle was better for
W8.
By your use of the present tense I deduce that you're talking aboutKen Blake said:I've been using Quicken since about 1990, and I upgrade about every
other year. Upgrading isn't very expensive, and there are occasionally
improvements or new features that I like. I've never had a problem
with incompatibility between Quicken and whatever version of Windows I
was running.
I haven't noted any incompatibilities in my usage and the later Office*Will* run under Windows 7? Yes, but there are some incompatibilities,
and should probably be avoided.
And they'd keep clicking on that newsgroup window in an attempt to close"Mike Barnes" wrote in message
Since this group is carried on publicly accessible servers....if desired, anyone on the planet could now have that same skier on
their desktop. <g>
And the price is right (OK, I'm ignoring your time!).Thanks for the recommendation on VMware. It supports what I was told in
another forum and have been considering.
bj
Your a bda byo!Leaving aside your joke in reply to my joke, I never press F7 for the
spell checker. I just click "Send Now" and the spell checking is done
automatically.
(and yes, it caught "Macnitosh," but I didn't let it correct it and
spoil my joke <g>).
You made me realize that I misinterpreted mick's post, so my answer wasEven Office 2000 works on my Win7.
No problem. Use a system call translator like WINE or Crossover, or aAnn said:Not so great if you can't run your favorite software on a new o/s!
"Mike Barnes" wrote in message
Since this group is carried on publicly accessible servers....if desired, anyone on the planet could now have that same skier on
their desktop. <g>
By your use of the present tense I deduce that you're talking about
American Quicken.
Yes.
I use British Quicken, a different product that is no
more.
Your a bda byo!
VBGSince this group is carried on publicly accessible servers....if desired, anyone on the planet could now have that same skier on
their desktop. <g>
I haven't noted any incompatibilities in my usage and the later Office
software is difficult for me (read the 'ribbon').
BTW, What are the incompatibilities??
thanks for hardware tipsmick said:If that's the case, then a new machine is the only
viable solution. Just get one that's at least a quad-core and 6GB RAM
minimum, and very upgradeable. After all, this is Windows we're
talking about here. I would go for a motherboard that's good up to 8 to
12 cores and 16GB RAM, separate graphics card, USB 3, and can handle
both SATA and IDE.
OK. Then I would go with Windows 8 and Classic Shell. It'll look
and work just like XP, more or less. If he's doing video, I'd go with
64-bit W8. He'll need access to as much RAM as possible for
speediness. Also, be sure to get a CPU that can emulate 32-bit in
hardware, so he can run his old 32-bit apps under a 64-bit OS.
Stef
THX.. for the tip.Even Office 2000 works on my Win7.
Ah..*Will* run under Windows 7? Yes, but there are some incompatibilities,
and should probably be avoided.
Now you've made me feel bad. Why, oh why, didn't I figure out a way toFour words, and only one of them ("a") is spelled right. Excellent!
<g>
That's five more than my desktop.....winston said:I've rarely used the Start Menu. Once the ability to pin to the
Taskbar, Jump Lists, and/or add the Quick Launch bar and in conjunction
with the simple method of searching (another Taskbar shortcut that open
'Search without the need to first open Explorer) the need to use the
Start Menu for routine tasks became unnecessary. Lol...and no my
desktop is not full of shortcuts (it has 5 total icons - iTunes,
Internet Explorer, SeaMonkey, my WordPress blog, and Computer)
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