I'll see your CDs and raise you a crap load of these.
No, but if you have a Visual C++ 6.0 install CD, either Professional or Enterprise, let me know. Mine went missing a few years back.OK are you really daring me to dig out all the binders I have ?
No, but if you have a Visual C++ 6.0 install CD, either Professional or Enterprise, let me know. Mine went missing a few years back.
No, but if you have a Visual C++ 6.0 install CD, either Professional or Enterprise, let me know. Mine went missing a few years back.
Thanks.
I wonder what they do about the license key?
I'll be damned. The all "1" worked.An easy cheat key that use to work on Office and NT installs was either all "1" or "1 through 8"
Don't know if it works on other ms products.
Shoot..we stilll have MSDOS installation disks...and software to install that runs on it. LOL.Don't come around our office.
I never throw software disks away.
Earliest beast I had was a 8086 with 384k, MSDOS 3.3, 16 color graphics and a, hold on to your hat, 40mb Hard-Card partitioned into a 32Mb C: drive and an 8Mb D: drive.Shoot..we stilll have MSDOS installation disks...and software to install that runs on it. LOL.
I have two old laptops I keep around to run some or our legacy software and old spreadsheets. One is Win95. The other can be booted as either Win98 or Win10. My daily-driver laptop is running Win7. What a mess.
My sister sill has my RS 4P portable computer stored in her basement somewhere. Best machine I ever owned. could boot it with TRSDOS or CPM. Dual 180K floppies. 128K banked memory. Built-in 300 baud modem. I was the envy of my engineering geek friends. I recall paying around $3500 for the puter, some software (VisiCalc, for example) and a dot-matrix printer.