Hey friends today Windows have gone too too far in every case but the roots remain the same. Today also most of the user's prefer to use Windows XP due to its simplicity. So I decided to give you all an overview of this product.Do leave a comment in any case if like or if you dont.
Windows XP comes in a number of versions, including a Home version and a Professional version.Windows XP Home is configured for home users. Windows XP Professional, which is configured to work as a workstation client, is a somewhat more powerful configuration for business users. Throughout this book, I’ll point out any differences in usage between the Home and Professional versions.
Windows XP comes in a number of versions, including a Home version and a Professional version.Windows XP Home is configured for home users. Windows XP Professional, which is configured to work as a workstation client, is a somewhat more powerful configuration for business users. Throughout this book, I’ll point out any differences in usage between the Home and Professional versions.
While not the focus of this book, Windows also comes in a number of server versions named Windows .NET. Microsoft has planned several server product offerings, including Windows .NET Server
and Windows .NET Advanced Server. We don’t expect that there will be major changes in .NET’s use of the registry.
In general everything remains same for Windows Vista (all Versions), Windows 7 (all Versions).The registry is a tree-based hierarchical system that offers quick access to data stored in almost any format. Actually, the registry is a rather flexible database. Registry information comes from a number of sources:
◆ From installing Windows
◆ From booting Windows
◆ From applications, systems, and user interaction