> I made the serious serious mistake of going on line
> with my windows computer for just a few seconds
> and MS immediately got in
> through a back door and changed the OS.
> Now my Ulead won't work.
>
> I normally go on line with my Linux computer.
>
> What do I do now?
>
> The error code was Runtime Error! C\P...
>
> "The application has requested the run time to terminate in an
> unusual way."
>
>
> It also busted my Rhino
>
>
> Paul Lamar
>
> rotaryeng@earthlink.net
>
> --
> Paul Lamar ...No rotor no motor.

Paul.

 I'm not an expert, and I'm sure someone smart will chime in.  If I had
to do it myself, I'd try using System Restore.  Here's what the MS
Windows help site said about it.  I do NOT know if you can use it to
undo an OS "upgrade."   The info below is for Windows XP.
Good Luck.

Mark Waldron

************************************
How does System restore work?*
Windows XP periodically records a snapshot of your computer. These
snapshots are called restore points. Windows XP also creates restore
points at the time of significant system events (such as when an
application or driver is installed) or you can create and name your own
restore points at any time. If youâ??ve installed a program that has
made your computer unstable, you can open system restore, choose a
restore point, and return your computer to its previous stable state.
When you run System Restore, a calendar is displayed to help you find
restore points. If you don't use your computer every day, some days
might not have any restore points. If you use your computer frequently,
you might have restore points almost every day, and some days might have
several restore points.
*Use System Restore to undo changes youâ??ve made to your computer*
Before you open the System Restore console, you may want to save your
work and close all programs since System Restore requires you to restart
your computer.
There are two ways to access System Restore â?? through *Help and
Support* or through your *All Programs folder*.
*Through Help and Support:*
1.
    Click *Start*, and then click *Help and Support*.
2.
    Under *Pick a Task*, click *Undo changes to your computer with System
Restore*.
3.
    Follow the instructions on the wizard.

*Through the All Programs menu:*
1.
    Click *Start*.
2.
    Point to *All Programs*.
3.
    Point to *Accessories*.
4.
    Point to *System Tools*.
5.
    Click *System Restore*.
6.
    Follow the instructions on the wizard.

Mark Waldron

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