beats

No, you can use multiple "Setup=" lines. So you can use Setup="setup.exe" Setup="regedit.exe /s bla.reg" Setup="my scripts.vbs" Similar to 7-Zip's RunProgram="setup1.exe" RunProgram="setup2.exe" RunProgram="my batch.cmd" Etc.

Office 2003 retires in 2014.

WINKEY + E shows the same information in the right pane.

Seamonkey uses much of the Mozilla source code but it's not Firefox. Firefox 3.5.1 works fine.

http://www.ehow.com/how_5164115_recover-au...osoft-word.html

Squid is pro, and far from a PITA to setup. xD Anyway, McAfee Web Gateway does a good job (but it's not cheap).

What makes you think so? Retards are everywhere on this planet. It might as well be a banned user that's frustrated or something.

Integrated WHAT? Can you be more specific? See Ponch' list...

nLite does not really slipstream hotfixes; all nLite does is chain installing them via SVCPACK. So the more hotfixes you "slipstream" with nLite, the larger your installation media will become. That said, why not use an update pack, like Xable's, RedXII's, RyanVM's/User_Hidden's or Onepiece? These packs are really slipstreamed into your installation media, overwriting old files and such.

You can try Driver Cleaner or Driver Sweeper to make sure all nVidia driver related stuff is removed. But the symptoms described sound more like a hardware problem. The PSU could be to weak, like puntoMX already ponted out, or the ATi card itself is malfunctioning.

By default nLite does, but you can disable this feature in nLite's options.

Try a tool like TestDisk, this could be caused by (MFT) corruption.

What was your integration order? And did you use nLite or another method, like Driver Packs Base, to slipstream the driver?

When your Windows File Protection cache is large enough, the i386 directory is rarely needed. Regarding nLite, XP automatically adds drivers to its driver cache. Most tweaks are just registry settings, so there's not much to cache.

Useless? Far from. While the speed gain might be barely noticed, most cleaners do far more than just cleaning. They also fix all kind of errors and such.

"The network is the computer"... Sun was saying that... about 15 years ago?

Put the shutdown command in a scheduled task.

1) Not sure. 2) Yes, provided those solutions don't have their own (license) restrictions. 3) It 'works' because you don't change the version that way.

If you create a new account, does it have the same problem? If not, it's most likely that your profile is corrupt.

Just the Linux kernel though. Google uses a custom (java) framework. They don't even use glibc, so it won't be compatible with Linux distro's as we know them.

I highly doubt it's legal to switch a VLK license to OEM or Retail. Besides, you can't just swap the product keys (and id's) between them; you'll need several more files to get it to work. And like Gamehead said, nLite is for personal use only.

Edit: sorry double.

Why post in the nLite section then? Anyway, if you make changes to txtsetup.sif, you have to edit dosnet.inf and add the files there as well.

Quite probably yes.

Sweet, it works as intended again.