Michael Hughes replied:
Hal Lane wrote:
PC Magazine article about running legacy apps in Windows XP:
With regard to the article in PC magazine, I don't see them listed....
They are actually clickable images that will give the details: Tame 5.0 ($20, http://www.tamedos.com/ ) is the one essential tool for running text-based DOS applications in Windows XP. The main options, accessible from the top-left window icon, address typical DOS baggage like cursor shape and text stretching. DOSBox ( http://dosbox.sourceforge.net/ ), an open-source project, is designed to run DOS games and other programs written to interact directly with hardware such as sound cards and video cards-behavior Windows doesn't allow. Note that the first screen you'll see shows the Help command. You'll need it Â- but the help is very clear. Mo'Slo; Mo'Slo Basic (evaluation); Mo'Slo Deluxe ($23); and, offering the most options and fixes, Mo'Slo4Biz ($25) ( http://www.hpaa.com/moslo/ ) for when your old program doesn't like fast PCs and you get a "Runtime error 200" message. Sincerely, P.N.L. ------------------------------------------------- http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/PNL_Fractals.html http://www.Nahee.com/Fractals/