The initial version of GW-BASIC was the one included with Compaq DOS 1.13 (released with the Compaq Portable in 1983) and was analogous to IBM BASICA 1.10.

Have a look at Visual Basic. There a new things to learn in relation the GW BASIC but the underlying language is the same. I have a similar problem but a lot less pronounced. I am struggling with VB6 on Windows 7 so if you decide to go for VB you should go for VB.net which is part of Microsoft Visual Studio. You have to remember that programming languages these days are designed for multi tasking GUI environments.

GE BASIC was designed for a single tasking text based environment. Nothing stands still.

Because NTVDM is gone with Windows 7 (64-bit), you have to go a different way. Ny Unemployment 599 Program Phone Number Baixar Filme Tarzan Com Ron Ely Dublado 1963. there. One approach is to load Windows XP Mode on Windows 7.

It's a free Virtual PC image of Windows XP SP3. It works well, and is even the best way to install VB6 on a Windows 7 machine (a nice feature is that the GDI calls work properly, which they don't really do on Vista or Windows 7, natively). Please note that you need Windows 7 Professional, Ultimate, or Enterprise to use XP Mode.

Another approach, while still similar, would be to use something like VirtualBox to install a copy of DOS 6.22 or some pre-Vista version of Windows as a host OS. This can be helpful if you are running Windows 7 HP, or want to run something other than XP as your host OS. Hope this helps, Chris O.