Freyr

Welcome to our forum ^^

Any link?

Step 1: GIVE VISTA THE BOOT At the very start of your PC's boot process, you'll see instructions for entering its setup utility, or Basic Input/Output System (BIOS). It's usually a key press, such as F2. If you're using a full-version DVD of Vista, follow the instructions to reach the BIOS, and navigate to the BIOS's boot-drive-order option. You'll want to designate that the system should boot to your DVD optical drive first. (In the case of our system BIOS, pictured here, we could prioritize the drive types to be checked for a boot disc or OS—optical drive, hard drive, floppy, and so on—as well as the specific order in which the hard drives are checked.) Before you save changes in the BIOS, which will trigger a restart, insert your Vista DVD into that optical drive. Then save and exit. Your PC should reboot—let the upgrade begin. If you're using an upgrade-version Vista DVD, the process will be different here—and diverge slightly from the steps that follow, at times. Most notably: You'll need to launch the install process from within a qualifying version of Windows, not by booting from the DVD. Step 2: NOW YOU'RE SPEAKING MY LANGUAGE For all the talk of Vista's stunning Aero interface, the first thing you'll see is a remarkably prosaic black prep screen with all the flair of, oh, MS-DOS 6: Feel free to grab a beverage and/or snack of your choice, since you'll be treated to that slowly growing white bar for the next 5 to 10 minutes. Once it fills, and after a brief Microsoft splash screen, you'll be treated to your first dialog, for choosing your operating language, time/currency format, and keyboard or input method. Make your selections from the drop-downs. We left ours set to the English/United States defaults Then hit the Next button. You'll be taken to the Install Now screen, shown here. On this screen, the "What to know before installing Windows link" is worth a visit if you want to revisit your pre-install options—decisions that, presumably, you've already made with our help. And at some future point, you might begin an attempt to repair a corrupted Vista installation from this screen, by booting to the Vista DVD-ROM and clicking the "Repair your computer" link. For now, though, you'll want to click the Install Now button and move on. Step 3: AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL ONLY The next step is the hardest task of the whole install—which indicates what a pain-free process you'll likely find the rest of it to be. Examine your Vista DVD's packaging to locate the Microsoft product key, and type in the code. It's a 25-character alphanumeric key, broken into five groups of five characters each. Don't worry about the hyphens—Vista thoughtfully inserts them for you. Below the product key is a checkbox labeled "Automatically activate Windows when I'm online." Leaving it checked will enable your PC to "activate" your installation of Vista with Microsoft, automatically, starting three days after the install is complete. Activation is mandatory. Like with Windows XP, keying in the product code isn't enough to validate the OS—you need to authenticate the installation with Microsoft via the Net or by phone. Doing so matches up the product key with your particular hardware configuration. Also, you may need to re-activate Vista in the future, if you make substantial hardware changes to the PC. If you uncheck the box here, you'll need to manually activate your Vista install with Microsoft within 30 days. (Go to Control Panel > System and Maintenance > System, and check under the "Windows activation" area); otherwise, Vista will dial back to a "reduced functionality" mode, though it will certainly give you ample warning before doing so. (For more details on the Windows activation process, you can click "What is activation?" on this screen.) When you're done, click Next. Step 4: LICENSE RENEWED Ah, the Windows Vista license agreement. If you're a concerned cybercitizen with time on your hands, spend some time scanning the entire length of the document. Indeed, it does make for interesting reading in parts—especially the in-depth disclosures about Vista's authentication and periodic auto-validation processes. But, we admit, we also skipped great swaths of it and clicked "I accept the license terms," followed by the Next button. Step 5: TWO FLAVORS OF INSTALL Had you run the installer from within your current version of Windows, you might have been allowed a choice here: between an Upgrade ("in-place") install, which would retain your apps, settings, and data, and a Custom ("clean") install. But, since you booted from the DVD, your only choice here will be Custom. Select it. Hopefully you've backed up your essentials, as mentioned earlier, because we're nearing the point of no return. Hit Next. Step 6: HEY, WHERE DO YOU WANT THIS THING? On this screen, you'll choose a target drive or partition for your Vista install. Depending on the number of hard drives you have installed, as well as their current partitioning, the number of entries you see here will vary. If your aim is a clean install over an earlier version of Windows, writing over the full contents of that drive or partition, click the "Drive options (advanced)" link to access disk-formatting options. You might, for example, wish to reformat the partition that will host Vista, leaving intact a data-only partition on the same drive. Clearing off a drive or partition for the install is always the wisest move for achieving a Windows install that's stable and offers the best possible performance. But the sternest of warnings, lit up with Roman candles and shouted by 20 supermodels waving red flags: Make triple certain you know which drive or partition you are formatting before you commit to doing so. It's not unheard-of that the partition you thought was disposable was the one that hosted all your vacation photos and MP3s. In our case, we did a quick format of our entire 160GB Western Digital drive (ultimately to be our Vista boot drive), which was configured as one large partition. Once you've performed any drive-formatting tasks, and highlighted the target location for the Vista install, click Next. Ready for a break? Good—so are we. Luckily, Vista's installer will run on autopilot for a while now. Step 7: REGULAR OR DECAF? Now's the time to fetch more coffee, while the bulk of the Vista install runs. Vista will take a solid 15 minutes or more "expanding files" and "installing features," keeping you apprised of its progress along the way, before you need to do anything, so make yours a double. After completing four of the five steps, your PC will reboot and launch into a teaser screen that says, "Please wait a moment while Windows prepares to start for the first time." Keep sipping, though, since the next thing you'll see is the same install-in-progress screen that you saw before, which will stall on the "Completing installation" entry for another few minutes. After that clears out, expect another auto-reboot. Soon, you'll see the same brief Microsoft splash screen you saw several times before, after which the setup process will begin in earnest. Back to work. Step 8: I.D. ME Your first action on the next screen ("Choose a user name and picture") will be to create an administrator account for your Vista install. Give the user account a name of your choice, and, optionally, an administrator password. If you decide to password-protect the account, the screen will change slightly, indicating that you need to verify the password by typing it again, and prompting you to enter a password hint. You can create additional user accounts (of the less-privileged "standard" and "guest" variety) later within the OS. Next, choose a logo for this account. This step might seem frivolous, but you'll see this logo at the top of the Start menu, reminding you which account you're logged into. If none of the logos truly speaks to who you are (we weren't overly enamored with the robot, really), no worries—you can exchange it later for your headshot from your modeling days, or a candid of your chihuahua. (Once the dust settles, go to Control Panel > User Accounts and Family Safety > User Accounts > Change Your Picture, and click the "Browse for more pictures" link.) Step 9: I.D. THE PC Give your PC a name—preferably a readily identifiable one, if it'll be important to distinguish it from among several others on your network. (Use of certain characters is verboten—click the "computer name" link for details.) Then choose among the six desktop backgrounds. With so few choices on offer, we're not sure why Microsoft even bothered with this step, since you're almost certain to want to customize this immediately. Regardless, don't dwell too much on that—make your Hobson's choice, and click Next. Step 10: BEST DEFENSE The next step is brief but important. The screen "Help protect Windows automatically" appears, with three choices: "Use recommended settings," "Install important updates only," and "Ask me later." We chose—and highly recommend you choose, too—the first option. Doing so will turn on a variety of protective measures, including Windows Update (for automated updates and patches for the OS itself); Windows Defender (Vista's built-in spyware app); and the Phishing Filter in Internet Explorer 7 (highly recommended). Choosing this option will also okay Vista to perform an initial automated check for hardware drivers. You can turn all of these options on and off yourself within the OS later on, of course, but unless you've got specific objections to any of these features, we suggest going the safe route. Step 11: CONTROL TIME AND SPACE Next up is the "Review your time and date settings" dialog. Unless you live on the West Coast of the United States or Canada, you'll probably need to do more than just review these settings. Change the time zone if needed (and uncheck the "Automatically adjust..." box if you live in one of the few spots in the States that don't abide by Daylight Savings Time). Then set the date and time. The easiest way to set the time (the analog clock's hands aren't draggable): Use the Tab key to advance to the different time fields (clicking and highlighting in these fields is a bit awkward), and use the up and down directional arrows to change the parameters. After clicking Next, you'll reach the "Select your computer's current location" screen. You'll choose among three options: Home, Work, or Public Location. Which you choose will auto-set several networking parameters governing whether your PC can see and be seen by other networked PCs and certain peripherals. We chose Home. Clicking the appropriate location will bring you to the end of the scripted Vista install process. At the Thank You screen, hit Start. Step 12: ONE LAST CHECK Your PC will launch into a brief "performance check," spiced up by an assortment of splash screens detailing the features and functionality Vista adds. Once you see the Windows Vista logo on a black background, the real first launch of the OS is imminent. Step 13: FINALLY, LOGIN Vista will now log you in to the OS under your administrator account. If you set up the account with password protection, a login screen will pop up now, asking you for your password. No need to click in the password field to do so—just type it in and click the blue arrow. Two wait screens will go by before Vista extends its official welcome. Step 14: MICROSOFT'S WELCOME MAT Then the Vista Desktop appears, topped by Vista's Welcome Center. Now's the time to reattach your PC's Ethernet cable (or other means of accessing the Net), since you may wish to test the state of your Net connection from here. If you have a Vista-compatible version of your antivirus software, installing it first is an excellent idea. Click the Connect to the Internet link to check the status of your Net connection. We plugged in the Ethernet cable connecting our Vista PC to our home network's router, and did so—our connection was live immediately. You can perform a variety of tasks from the Welcome Center. An important one, if your PC will be used by multiple family members, is to create accounts for members who will need them. Hit Add Users to start the process. This is especially important if you don't want to grant administrator rights to everyone (or, for that matter, if you'd prefer to create a "working" account for yourself that keeps admin access at arm's length—never a bad idea). Vista is very forthright about alerting you to processes that will require admin rights, and makes it easy to escalate a process to the admin level if needed. Other tabs in the Welcome Center point you to various customization and basic function screens. A great place to start getting oriented, once you're done with the entire install, is with Vista's built-in video demos. (In the Welcome Center, expand the "Get started with Windows" field by double-clicking on it, and choose "Windows Vista Demos.") Some of the content is extremely basic, but it's worth a quick browse. If you don't want to see the Welcome Center every time you boot up, dismiss it by unchecking the "Run at startup" box at the bottom of the window. But we suggest letting it hang around for a while as you get acclimated to Vista. Many familiar items are in new places, and the Welcome Center can make it easier to find them. Step 15: HERE'S THE DESKTOP Once you close the Welcome Center, you'll get your first good look at the Vista Desktop. One important word of warning: Your installation may or may not have installed the proper graphics drivers for your graphics card or PC's motherboard-based graphics. (In our case, the RTM install we performed did not install the drivers for our Radeon X1950 Pro card. Your mileage may vary.) As a result, even if your system is compliant with the Vista Aero specifications, you may not be seeing the Aero interface yet. The easiest way to tell: Hover over the close ("X") or minimize ("-") buttons in the upper-right corner of a standard window. If they don't glow, no Aero. You don't have to manually activate Aero; once the correct graphics driver is installed, and if your PC is up to spec, it'll show itself. Along the right-hand side of the desktop you'll see the new Sidebar, a dedicated area for hosting Gadgets, which are mini-apps that bring certain functionality straight to the desktop. Vista provides a few choices of Gadget (right-click the Sidebar and choose Add Gadgets), and you can expect plenty more downloadable possibilities from Microsoft, third parties, and enthusiasts as Vista gains steam. For some new ones to try beside the defaults, start at the Windows Live Gallery. Out of the box, you can set up real-time stock tickers, RSS feeds, a local-weather feed, and more in the Sidebar. To be used to the best effect, though, some of these require an always-on Net connection. The End. P.S I bored to do all this but i do for maxcheaters. Credits:www.microsoft.com

Any other solution?

I do one bullshit with my windows movie maker and i delete it(my antivirus does bullshit exactly).And now i search something other to mix video,pictures music. Do you know any programm like this?

No i will make other guide for format if someone other not prevent me :P

Most new computers come with Windows XP installed, so many people never have to install it. However, you may need to install Windows XP if: • You replaced your hard disk drive with a new hard disk drive that does not have Windows XP installed. • You are reinstalling Windows XP on a computer because you want to clean off your hard drive and remove any unwanted programs, such as spyware. • You purchased a computer without an operating system. Fortunately, you do not need to be a computer expert to install Windows XP. Installing Windows XP is a straightforward process that takes between one to two hours. Of that time, you need to be present for only about 30 minutes. Pre-installation checklist Before you begin the installation process, use this checklist to make sure that you are prepared: You have the Windows XP CD. You have the product key available. The product key is located on your Windows XP CD case and is required to install and activate Windows XP. Your computer hardware is set up. At a minimum, you should connect your keyboard, mouse, monitor, and CD drive. If available, you should connect your computer to a wired network. You have Windows XP drivers available. Drivers are software that Windows XP uses to communicate with your computer’s hardware. Most new computers include a CD containing drivers. If you do not have drivers available, Windows XP may already include drivers for your hardware. If not, you should be able to download them from your hardware manufacturer’s Web site after you set up Windows XP. If you are reinstalling Windows XP on an existing computer, you need a backup copy of your files and settings. The installation process will delete all of your files. You can use the File and Settings Transfer Wizard to store your files and settings on removable media and then restore them after installation is complete. Installation process I nstalling Windows XP can take up to two hours. To make the process more manageable, it has been broken up into several sections. When you are ready, install Windows XP: Part 1: Begin the installation: 1. Insert the Windows XP CD into your computer and restart your computer. 2. If prompted to start from the CD, press SPACEBAR. If you miss the prompt (it only appears for a few seconds), restart your computer to try again. 3. Windows XP Setup begins. During this portion of setup, your mouse will not work, so you must use the keyboard. On the Welcome to Setup page, press ENTER. 4. On the Windows XP Licensing Agreement page, read the licensing agreement. Press the PAGE DOWN key to scroll to the bottom of the agreement. Then press F8. 5. This page enables you to select the hard disk drive on which Windows XP will be installed. Once you complete this step, all data on your hard disk drive will be removed and cannot be recovered. It is extremely important that you have a recent backup copy of your files before continuing. When you have a backup copy, press D, and then press L when prompted. This deletes your existing data. 6. Press ENTER to select Unpartitioned space, which appears by default. 7. Press ENTER again to select Format the partition using the NTFS file system, which appears by default. 8. Windows XP erases your hard disk drive using a process called formatting and then copies the setup files. You can leave your computer and return in 20 to 30 minutes. Part 2: Continue the installation 9. Windows XP restarts and then continues with the installation process. From this point forward, you can use your mouse. Eventually, the Regional and Language Options page appears. Click Next to accept the default settings. If you are multilingual or prefer a language other than English, you can change language settings after setup is complete. 10. On the Personalize Your Software page, type your name and your organization name. Some programs use this information to automatically fill in your name when required. Then, click Next. 11. On the Your Product Key page, type your product key as it appears on your Windows XP CD case. The product key is unique for every Windows XP installation. Then, click Next. 12. On the Computer Name and Administrator Password page, in the Computer name box, type a name that uniquely identifies your computer in your house, such as FAMILYROOM or TOMS. You cannot use spaces or punctuation. If you connect your computer to a network, you will use this computer name to find shared files and printers. Type a strong password that you can remember in the Administrator password box, and then retype it in the Confirm password box. Write the password down and store it in a secure place. Click Next. 13. On the Date and Time Settings page, set your computer’s clock. Then, click the Time Zone down arrow, and select your time zone. Click Next. 14. Windows XP will spend about a minute configuring your computer. On the Networking Settings page, click Next. 15. On the Workgroup or Computer Domain page, click Next. Part 3: Complete the installation 16. Windows XP will spend 20 or 30 minutes configuring your computer and will automatically restart when finished. When the Display Settings dialog appears, click OK. 17. When the Monitor Settings dialog box appears, click OK. 18. The final stage of setup begins. On the Welcome to Microsoft Windows page, click Next. 19. On the Help protect your PC page, click Help protect my PC by turning on Automatic Updates now. Then, click Next. 20. Windows XP will then check if you are connected to the Internet: • If you are connected to the Internet, select the choice that describes your network connection on the Will this computer connect to the Internet directly, or through a network? page. If you’re not sure, accept the default selection, and click Next. • If you use dial-up Internet access, or if Windows XP cannot connect to the Internet, you can connect to the Internet after setup is complete. On the How will this computer connect to the Internet? page, click Skip. 21. Windows XP Setup displays the Ready to activate Windows? page. If you are connected to the Internet, click Yes, and then click Next. If you are not yet connected to the Internet, click No, click Next, and then skip to step 24. After setup is complete, Windows XP will automatically remind you to activate and register your copy of Windows XP. 22. On the Ready to register with Microsoft? page, click Yes, and then click Next. 23. On the Collecting Registration Information page, complete the form. Then, click Next. 24. On the Who will use this computer? page, type the name of each person who will use the computer. You can use first names only, nicknames, or full names. Then click Next. To add users after setup is complete or to specify a password to keep your account private, read Create and customize user accounts. 25. On the Thank you! page, click Finish. Congratulations! Windows XP setup is complete. You can log on by clicking your name on the logon screen. If you’ve installed Windows XP on a new computer or new hard disk drive, you can now use the File and Settings Transfer Wizard to copy your important data to your computer or hard disk drive. After logon, take a few minutes to validate your copy of Windows. Validation gives you access to hundreds of free downloads from the Microsoft Download Center. To learn about the new features Windows XP provides, click the Start button, click All Programs, click Accessories, and then click Tour Windows XP. The End! Credits to www.microsoft.com

You are absolutely right.But it helps you a litle because you learn basic steps of programming like make a simple window which shows you time,your pc's information.etc for example.Anyway thanks for the karma Leeroy.I will continue share's for the best forum ever.

C++ Tutorials and C++Annotations Version 7.2.0 http://www.icce.rug.nl/documents/cplusplus/ http://www.newty.de/fpt/index.html http://www.glenmccl.com/tutor.htm http://www.edm2.com/0507/introcpp1.html http://www.cprogramming.com/tutorial.html http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/ http://www.acm.org/crossroads/xrds1-1/ovp.html http://www.cs.wustl.edu/~schmidt/C++/ http://www.4p8.com/eric.brasseur/cppcen.html Java Tutorials http://www.techonvideo.com/category/programming/java/ http://www.javapassion.com/javaintro/ http://www.webpelican.com/internet-programming-1/ http://home.cogeco.ca/~ve3ll/jatutor0.htm http://www.extropia.com/tutorials/java/toc.html http://www.javacoffeebreak.com/tutorials/index.html http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~jch/java/optimization.html http://www.javacoffeebreak.com/java101/java101.html Delphi Tutorials http://www.bitwisemag.com/copy/delphi/lpad1.html http://www.bitwisemag.com/copy/delphi/delphi1.html http://www.bitwisemag.com/copy/delphi/prog_groups1.html http://sheepdogguides.com/dt100/dt100index.htm http://delphi.about.com/od/aspnet/a/aspnetcourse.htm http://www.delphi-central.com/tutorials/'>http://www.delphi-central.com/tutorials/ http://www.delphi-central.com/ http://delphi.about.com/od/beginners/a/delphicourse.htm http://www.festra.com/ http://sheepdogguides.com/tut.htm http://www.mindspring.com/~cityzoo/tips/tips_ns.html Visual Basic Tutorials http://www.bitwisemag.com/copy/vb/vb1.html http://www.vb-helper.com/howtobeg.htm http://www.functionx.com/vb/ http://www.devdos.com/vb/wanttobe.shtml http://www.imt.net/~joe/matt/program/vb/Tutorials/ http://cuinl.tripod.com/tutorials/ocx-11.htm C Tutorials http://visualcplus.blogspot.com/ http://www.iu.hio.no/~mark/CTutorial/CTutorial.html http://www2.its.strath.ac.uk/courses/c/ http://xcitebox.tripod.com/cprog/cp_page.html http://www.andromeda.com/people/ddyer/topten.html C# Tutorials http://www.bitwisemag.com/copy/csharp/cshp1.html http://www.programmersheaven.com/2/Les_CSharp_0 http://www.csharphelp.com/archives2/archive402.html Basic Tutorials http://www.libertybasic.com/programming_tutorials.html Pascal Tutorials http://pascalprogramming.byethost15.com/index.php http://www.marcocantu.com/epascal/ http://www.taoyue.com/tutorials/pascal/contents.html http://sheepdogsoftware.co.uk/pltut.htm Credits to all those sites. I add only sites which are new and updated.For the old sites search on this section. Hope i help you :) P.S Topic Updated 4/10/2009..Some sites removed.

Me kalipse o ExtremeDwarf.Ty a lot. Somone lock it.

To thema ine file mou psaxno ena na mou exigi tin erminia ton elinikon lexeon.opos aftin pou ipa.

Lipon pedes bori na fanei trelo afto pou thelo omos ine simadiko.Thelo kati san translator gia tis elinikes lexis.Ti enoo: Paradigmatos xari i lexi: Κότερο iparxi kana lexiko/translator poy na exigi tis lexis? An iparxi kapio free i akoma kai me pliromi (ftino :P )pite to.Epanalamvano!Simadiko!

Ama evgazes ta greeklish kai egrafes kanonika elinika i esto na egrafes normal aglika xoris komenes lexis,tha endiaferotan poli perissoteros kosmos.Kata ta alla kalo ine.

where i can find the console.writeline(''text'') ??? i search in tools but i didint find something like this.

I start a new project ''Windows Application 1''i double clicked to the Form1 when it appears and i was edit the code as you can see in photo. I used build to comfirm it and the Print which i put doesnt appear in design. Whats the problem?

No is absolutely safe.If you want make install in virus on it is your own risk.But why you should make it ???

Nike AirMax ine fenomeno gia mena

++'s keywords are a superset of C's keywords. Here is a list of all keywords of the language: alignof compl explicit new short typename and concept extern not signed union and_eq const false not_eq sizeof unsigned asm const_cast float nullptr static using auto constexpr for operator static_cast virtual axiom continue friend or struct void bitand decltype goto or_eq switch volatile bitor default if private template wchar_t bool delete import protected this while break do inline public throw xor case double int register true xor_eq catch dynamic_cast long reinterpret_cast try char else mutable requires typedef class enum namespace return typeid Keywords can only be used for their intended purpose and cannot be used as names for other entities (e.g., variables, functions, class-names, etc.). In addition to keywords identifiers starting with an underscore are reserved identifiers in the sense that their use is a prerogative of the implementor Credits to C++ site.

Kai omos egw pistevo oti i papariga tha evaze taksi.Egw psifisa PASOK giati kai aftos psifizi ton politi.(o Papandreou)

Ok guys if you can help me i want one signature with one black shadow with white shades with write ''GuessWho''. Thanks Greek: Λοιπόν παιδίά αν μπορείτε,θέλω να μου το κάνετε έτσι: Να είναι μια μαύρη σκιά με άσπρες γραμμές/αποχρώσεις και να γράφει ''GuessWho''. Ευχαριστώ

No it doesnt.I tried it.I tried it to kamael too!Spesificly in dragon network hellbound.Anyway thanks for your share Lain.Believe it or not i was think to share this bug but i scared because i think is old and someone mod dekarma me :PNice Work!

---------------------------> http://www.maxcheaters.com/forum/index.php?topic=83343.0 UpdateStar 4.6 ---------------------------> http://www.maxcheaters.com/forum/index.php?topic=83527.0 GPass 4.1 ---------------------------> http://www.maxcheaters.com/forum/index.php?topic=83417.0 KeePass Password Safe 1.1 ---------------------------> http://www.maxcheaters.com/forum/index.php?topic=83702.0 vLite 1.1.6 ---------------------------> http://www.maxcheaters.com/forum/index.php?topic=83703.msg643407 Recuva 1.08.174 ---------------------------> http://www.maxcheaters.com/forum/index.php?topic=83815.0 Music Tv's ---------------------------> http://www.maxcheaters.com/forum/index.php?topic=84008.0 Ziggy TV When i share more programms i will post it here.

Me gm pernis ta items i kai me normal pektes to idio ginete?

Thank you all for your words.I have to share many more sollutions for you.Lain thank you too.