#41 ·
Or you could just go to Start> right-click on Computer> Properties, and then look under Windows edition to see which ones you actually have installed.
Started by Joshua Garcia3 · · 👁 7 views · 708 replies
Joshua Garcia3 said:Either go to Start - Control Panel - System, right-click on Computer > Properties, and just check what you've got under Windows edition. Simple enough, right?
Jesse Adams2 said:Hey. I'm running Windows XP right now, but for some reason, I can't get the option to decide whether I want to upgrade to Windows 7 or just stay put.🤷
Taylor Brown said:Why am I getting an "audio service not running" error and a red "x" over my speaker icon when the sound actually works?
Everything was fine before, I'm on a 64-bit version of Windows.
Edward Allen36 said:Hey guys, which version of WinRAR are you all using? The ones I tried wouldn't even install properly. Does it have to be the full version or something?...
Keith Bennett38 said:Just head over to this page and download whichever version you need...
Keep in mind these are just trial versions—which means after a month, you'll be stuck with those annoying pop-ups telling you the trial has expired.😁
Edward Allen36 said:Will this thing stay active indefinitely, or am I gonna have to reinstall it all the time?🙂 ?
Keith Bennett38 said:That happens to me sometimes too. Honestly, nothing to sweat about... once you reboot, that red 'X' usually clears right up. 🙂
Taylor Brown said:Look, you can set up as many Windows Live Mail accounts as you want...
Plus, you can totally use MSN Messenger to check your Hotmail messages—just do a quick search online for the setup steps if you're interested.
Benjamin King2 said:Here’s a guide on how to set up an account: http://www.webdevelopersnotes.com/ti...mail_setup.php
Just create them one by one—what's the actual issue there?
Benjamin King2 said:Here’s a guide on how to set up an account: http://www.webdevelopersnotes.com/ti...mail_setup.php
Just create them one at a time—I don't see what the big deal is.
Benjamin King2 said:The incoming server is provided by your email host—think Gmail or Outlook.com—whereas Windows Live Mail is just the software you use to read the messages.