Stealth
02-19-2006, 02:08 AM
Contrary to popular belief, Windows XP isn't the first OS to have a compatibility mode. Windows 2000 has the same feature, but it's not enabled by default.
To perform the trick, you have to be logged on as the Administrator, of course.
Go to Start -> Run. Into the Open, type in the following command:
regsvr32 %systemroot%\apppatch\slayerui.dll
Put simply, regsvr32 activates the DLL and allows it to self-register and integrate into the OS. %systemroot% is a path keyword that always points to the Windows installation folder, usually C:\WINNT. The slayerui.dll contains the normally hidden compatibility mode coding.
Click OK to integrate.
To use the new mode, right-click the shortcut of the troublesome program and click Properties. A new tab is now available, Compatibility. Inside it, check the Run in Compatibility Mode checkbox, select the compatibility layer you need and click OK. Start the application as usual, and the compatibility layer might just help it run properly.
To perform the trick, you have to be logged on as the Administrator, of course.
Go to Start -> Run. Into the Open, type in the following command:
regsvr32 %systemroot%\apppatch\slayerui.dll
Put simply, regsvr32 activates the DLL and allows it to self-register and integrate into the OS. %systemroot% is a path keyword that always points to the Windows installation folder, usually C:\WINNT. The slayerui.dll contains the normally hidden compatibility mode coding.
Click OK to integrate.
To use the new mode, right-click the shortcut of the troublesome program and click Properties. A new tab is now available, Compatibility. Inside it, check the Run in Compatibility Mode checkbox, select the compatibility layer you need and click OK. Start the application as usual, and the compatibility layer might just help it run properly.