Hi, Confused.
> I bought this HP laptop about a month ago, loaded with Vista (home version
> I
> guess).
Please don't guess about something this important. With Vista, as with any
Windows version in the past decade or more, to find your version, just press
<Win>+<Break>. That is, use the Windows logo key (often labeled "Start" -
it has the little flag on it) like a Shift key while you press the
Pause/Break key (in the upper right area of most keyboards).
The System Properties page should pop up on your screen and there at the top
it will show your exact "Windows edition". Then you won't have to guess
anymore. Also, further down the page, after "System type:", it will say if
it is a 64-bit Operating System. It will also tell you much more
information that you need to know about your computer and your Vista
operating system.
RC
--
R. C. White, CPA
San Marcos, TX
rc@grandecom.net
Microsoft Windows MVP
Windows Live Mail 2009 (14.0.8064.0206) in Win7 Ultimate x64 7000
"Confused_in_Houston" <ConfusedinHouston@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
message news:76503A17-C081-45A6-B037-D5FCEB8F7864@microsoft.com...
> I bought this HP laptop about a month ago, loaded with Vista (home version
> I
> guess). I'm trying to search a directory that has txt files. And Vista
> never finds anything there. I've searched for words in the contents of
> the
> file - words I know are there and it brings back nothing. I've searched
> for
> file-titles that I can see while I'm typing in the search term and it
> returns
> nothing. What gives? Is there a work-around or a patch or does Microsoft
> just not care?
>
> Thanks!!