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#21
Last edited by jadinolf; 16 Sep 2012 at 17:15.
Im suprised to see users using old softwares like Picture It! i loved it when i was a teenager.. it has the best options for making CD Covers with so accurate size from the Print outs.
I'm still using LViewPro 1.D2/32 as a general purpose image viewer when I want to quickly page through a dozen or a few hundred photos.
Copyright date 1996. Intended for Windows 95 and NT 3.51. It works as well on 64-bit Windows 7 as it ever did.
I also use EncSpot 2.0 from about 2001 to give me a lot of info on mp3s. No issues.
I'm not sure if either is still under development.
I still write small basic programs and the gwbasic.exe program still works fine. In fact I have even compiled them with the quickbasic compiler ver 6.0 that I have. compiles and links just like the old days.
Also I still use List from vern Buerg from the old days.
Rich
Every once in a while I fire up PSP 7.0 and I still use TextPad 4.5, never bothered upgrading it.
I also have used the lviewpro program, not lately but it was one of the best. I still use IBM's PE (personal Editor)
which works. I like the scripting capabilities it has.
Kinda like a macro for repetitive tasks.
Rich
XTreeGold...
LapLink...
And an old ver. of Photoshop...
Some of my old games.
They always would work on W7 (compatability mode with some) but the image quality with some was usable at best and mostly terrible.
I tried them on my Asus 24" I bought a couple of months back. LED back lit LCD.
Now through Nvidia control panel I just select a resolution that works for that game.
They now look as good as playing on XP.
The old Samsung 19" CCFL monitor the resolution changes made the images look worse. What you got was as good as it was going to be.
So be it the larger size or better quality monitor (probably both) no XP needed now.
A useful plus to a better monitor.
Of course they are not DOS games.