|
|
Xp Top Related Articles
|
-
1). PNG Icons in Microsoft Windows Vista By : Vlastimil Miler
Microsoft Windows Vista, the next version of Windows, is scheduled to arrive in H2 2006. Vista is loaded with new technologies, the most visible being an enhanced graphical user interface. Vista’s user interface improves rendering of text, allows smooth, eye-pleasing window transition effects, and utilizes high-resolution icons.
Icon in Windows Vista Explorer
Windows Vista Explorer makes use of high-resolution 256x256 icons.
Article Related to: vista, xp, icon, edit, make, create
|
-
2). Tutorial - Enabling IIS 5.1 on Windows XP Pro By : C Alexander
Windows XP Home Edition does not support IIS
1. You may need to put your Windows XP Pro CD into the PC.
2. Go to Control Panel, ‘Add Remove Programs’, then ‘Add/Remove Windows Components’. In the Windows Components window, place a check mark
beside ‘Internet Information Services (IIS)’, then click next, then click finish.
3. During installation, Windows creates a directory at C:inetpubwwwroot and places a few files there.
Article Related to: php, mysql, tutorial, iis, web, server, windows, xp, pro
|
-
3). Microsoft Windows Is A Greedy Memory Hog, The Cure Is To Feed It RAM By : Lyle Cochran
Choosing RAM (Random Access Memory) has become much simpler these days. Intel has adopted AMD's standard DDR memory for PC motherboards. DDR (Double Data Rate) RAM technology was originally developed by graphics engineers as video card memory. DDR is more efficient and affordable than the RDRAM (RAMBUS Dynamic Random Access Memory) that Intel was using.
Article Related to: ram, ddr, pc motherboard, intel, amd, buying ram, pc gamer, video editor, windows 2000, xp, graphics, motherboard ram
|
-
4). An Introduction To Microsoft Vista Business By : Chris Bryant, CCIE #12933
As I'm sure you already know, Microsoft Vista is on the way! Microsoft projects that all five versions of Vista will be available by mid-2006, and if that holds this will be the longest time period ever between versions of Windows.
Yes, that's right - I said "all five versions". Microsoft says that past versions of their OS, such as Windows XP, were based more on hardware type than how people actually used their PCs.
Article Related to: microsoft, vista, business, bitlocker, features, new, os, ccna, ccnp, exam, free, tutorial, xp, security, enterprise
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|