J
James
What is the best setting to make Windows Vista look like Windows XP ??
James
James
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A
Alias
James said:What is the best setting to make Windows Vista look like Windows XP ??
James
Format the hard drive and install XP.
Alias
J
John John (MVP)
You should ask the folks in the Vista groups.
John
John
M
Mike Hall - MVP
James said:What is the best setting to make Windows Vista look like Windows XP ??
James
Control Panel > System > Advanced System Settings
Click 'Settings' in the Performance section..
Uncheck anything 'Animate, Fade, and Slide'
Click Apply
OK you way out to the Desktop..
--
Mike Hall - MVP
How to construct a good post..
http://dts-l.com/goodpost.htm
How to use the Microsoft Product Support Newsgroups..
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?pr=newswhelp&style=toc
Mike's Window - My Blog..
http://msmvps.com/blogs/mikehall/default.aspx
C
Christopher Muto
this explanation tells you several things that you can change well beyond
just changing the theme... worth a look.
http://cnettv.cnet.com/9742-1_53-25854.html
just changing the theme... worth a look.
http://cnettv.cnet.com/9742-1_53-25854.html
M
M.I.5¾
James said:What is the best setting to make Windows Vista look like Windows XP ??
Don't imagine Vista will be anything like XP. I was tearing my hair out
this weekend with yet another compatibility problem.
Basically I was trying to use a DVD+RW formated in a packet incremental
format to transfer some files back and forth (Vista supports Packet
Incremental Format out of the box). Although Vista would read the disks
formatted on the XP machine, it wouldn't write them (and I discovered vice
versa as well).
The disks were formatted in UDF (that means "Unified Disk Format" - the
'unified' bit should mean 'all the same'). It transpires that the *Unified*
Disk Format that Vista uses is different to the UDF format that all other
disc utilities use even though they are identified with the same version
number.
L
Leigh
I believe that UDF stands for Universal Disk Format.M.I.5¾ said:Don't imagine Vista will be anything like XP. I was tearing my hair out
this weekend with yet another compatibility problem.
Basically I was trying to use a DVD+RW formated in a packet incremental
format to transfer some files back and forth (Vista supports Packet
Incremental Format out of the box). Although Vista would read the disks
formatted on the XP machine, it wouldn't write them (and I discovered vice
versa as well).
The disks were formatted in UDF (that means "Unified Disk Format" - the
'unified' bit should mean 'all the same'). It transpires that the
*Unified* Disk Format that Vista uses is different to the UDF format that
all other disc utilities use even though they are identified with the same
version number.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Disk_Format
I don't know just a thought.
M
M.I.5¾
Leigh said:I believe that UDF stands for Universal Disk Format.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Disk_Format
I don't know just a thought.
Unified. Universal. It still means that they should be the same. They
clearly are not.