> Well, if Microsoft (who has the source code to Windows) couldn't make > Win32s work right, I doubt if anybody else could, either, without getting > their hands on the windows source. (Just my theory. I may be wrong.) Actually I know this much- Win32s works perfectly... for what it was designed for, running Windows NT 3.x 32-bit applications. There are many differences between the early NT software and even Windows 95 stuff. > Also, I don't think Delphi 1 would be appropiate, because it's a 16-bit > program, so it creates 16-bit programs. It's possible, but it's a /whole > lot/ > harder. Yes, definetly agree with that, but the subsystem code can't be 32-bit, unless we want to have it running on top of the Win32s subsystem, which we don't want. Now that I think about it, Borland C++ which is beyond me might be the answer. What does Microsoft use? -- To unsubscribe, send a message to ecartis@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with "unsubscribe calmira_tips" in the body. OR visit //freelists.org