A
Andre Da Costa[ActiveWin]
Nope, Power Shell is not included in Vista, same old Command Prompt you have
been using since Windows 2000.
been using since Windows 2000.
Andre Da Costa said:Normal, you can't full screen either in XP CMD.
Tom Lake said:I can in XP but not in Vista RC1 or RC2.
I'm using an ATI AIW X800 XT with the latest drivers for both
XP and RC2.
http://articles.techrepublic.com.com/5102-10877-6092566.html
When you access the Command Prompt Properties dialog box, you'll find that the controls are almost identical. The only difference is
that the Options tab in Windows Vista no longer provides the Display Options panel, which contained the Window and Full Screen
settings. In fact, I received an error message when I pressed the Full Screen shortcuts keys [Alt][Enter]. It appears that running a
full screen Command Prompt window in Windows Vista is no longer possible.
http://chris.pirillo.com/2006/09/20/dos-fonts/
Enjoy this trick while you can. Beginning with Vista (and Longhorn Server), Microsoft has permanently removed access to full screen
mode for the command window.
Turns out you can add it to the list of fonts available to the console by adding it to
HKLM/Software/Microsoft/Windows NT/CurrentVersion/Console/TrueTypeFont
Jon Davis said:Don't confuse DOS with CMD.EXE. DOS is a 16-bit operating system. The last version of DOS was bundled with Windows 98 and was
stripped from Windows ME. Windows NT/2000/XP/2003 don't have DOS at all but rather a 16-bit DOS emulator along with a
command.com-compatible command shell (CMD.EXE). But 16-bit emulation of all forms is indeed removed from Vista.
On the downside, you'll still see weaker downlevel compatibility on the 64-bit platform: for example, we don't support 16-bit code
from the Windows 3.x days (which is a little more of an issue than many people realize due to the inclusion of 16-bit code in the
installers for some decidedly 32-bit applications).
16-bit emulation is removed only from 64-bit Vista (it was already
removed from XP/2003 x64)
roman modic said:Hello!
Jon Davis said:Don't confuse DOS with CMD.EXE. DOS is a 16-bit operating system. The
last version of DOS was bundled with Windows 98 and was stripped from
Windows ME. Windows NT/2000/XP/2003 don't have DOS at all but rather a
16-bit DOS emulator along with a command.com-compatible command shell
(CMD.EXE). But 16-bit emulation of all forms is indeed removed from
Vista.
IMHO: No!
16-bit emulation is removed only from 64-bit Vista (it was already
removed from XP/2003 x64)
http://blogs.msdn.com/tims/archive/2006/05/28/609372.aspx
On the downside, you'll still see weaker downlevel compatibility on the
64-bit platform: for example, we don't support 16-bit code from the
Windows 3.x days (which is a little more of an issue than many people
realize due to the inclusion of 16-bit code in the installers for some
decidedly 32-bit applications).
BTW, is "edlin" (included in Vista) 16-bit DOS application?
http://blogs.msdn.com/tims/archive/...secret-7-the-oldest-component-in-windows.aspx
Cheers, Roman