One of the more notable ways Windows 7 uses RAM differently is its applicatoin of Address Space Layout Randomization (ASLR). ASLR is a great security improvement to operating systems in which all data stored into RAM by a -supported- application is placed in random locations within the RAM bank. That way it is harder for viruses and malware of the sort to corrupt or otherwise compromise the data within the RAM. This feature may also be in windows Vista, i don't remember. But there is more information on ASLR on wikipedia.
List of released versions before XP on PC: Windows Me Windows 2000 Windows 98 Second Edition Windows 98 Windows NT (rereleased) Windows 95 (several) Windows NT (several) Windows 3.1 Windows 3.0 Windows 2 (several) Windows 1 (several)
because it is so much better then the previous versions of windows both graphically and in performance. its faster and smarter than the previous versions of windows
Windows Vista has a number of significant differences from earlier Windows operating systems but probably the most significant is the graphical appearance. It's theme can be described as glassy with transparent glossy frames around windows which you can tint different colors in the Control Panel. It also comes with some new applications such as Windows DVD maker as well as a number of new games and updated applications that were in previous versions of Windows. Due to the improved appearance, it also runs slower than past versions of Windows and has some compatibility issues with certain software and device drivers. However, if you are buying a new computer and don't have alot of old software and devices you want to use with it, you probably won't have a significant problem with either of these issues.
Prior to 3.1, Windows(TM) came in the versions 1.0; 2.0; 2.x; 3.0
Yes
FAT is an acronym for File Allocation Table. It's a type of format for drives (hard disk, floppies, or memory cards like SD cards or flash drives) used for DOS and earlier versions of Windows; modern versions of Windows can also read it, but it has limitations on file and disk size that are significantly lower than the more modern NTFS format.
Video created on Windows Movie Maker for Vista contain newer/updated media filters than those available in earlier versions such as Movie Maker for XP.Codecs/filters used to display the Vista-created video are not compatible with the Windows XP OS, which is why you can't view it.
This will differ depending on your operating system and the software used, so I will stick to recent versions of Windows. Microsoft Windows does not put a precise limit on the file name so much as the pathname. Windows XP can have a path name up to 256 characters long, and Windows Vista (and, I believe, Windows 7) can have to up 260. But be careful when moving files around, because if you move it or cut/paste to a pathname that is longer than the previous one, it could cause the pathname to exceed the maximum. Additionally, Excel will have a problem with pathnames longer than 217 characters and will generate an error message; Word has problems with pathnames longer than 247 characters, but PowerPoint is fine up to 259 characters. Unlike some earlier versions of Windows, all of the characters (up to the stated limits) in the filename of current Windows versions are "valid", in the sense that if you change any of them it will result in a name that is considered distinct from others to the Windows operating system.
Windows vista Windows Vista is designed to work with computer hardware that supports Windows Xp and can even outperform-windows XP on the same hardware.Windows vista is also designed to take advantage of modern hardware capabilities.from start up to shutdown, Microsoft windows vista is different from earlier version of windows. not only is the operating system more versatile than its predecessors are, but it also introduces revolutionary architecture that fundamentally changes the way you work with and manage computers running the operating system.
The sounds in all of the Windows versions have been made while Windows was being developed. The whooshing sound is nothing more than your speakers just playing a sound.
You more than likely are trying to download the Windows versions. Go get the Mac version.
MS-DOS is also an operating system. Earlier versions of Windows could arguably be called "shells", rather than actual operating systems. However, Windows 95, 98, and ME primarily use MS-DOS as just a bootloader, and provide their own drivers and libraries for controlling the hardware and resources. Windows NT, 2000, XP, and Vista do not rely on DOS at all, and are undeniably operating systems in their own right.