Ideas Man

Yeah, like i said, the Admin's will be able to find the problem I'd say or the developer, send them a copy of the error, your username and what you did to make the error occur, then they can test it and stuff and find the flaw. It's usually something silly in the code. The Division by Zero sounds interesting though, check your security settings or something and try again, but still notify the admins, could be a point of attack on it or something.

I'm not exactly sure, but traditionally it's 180 days or 60 days. No you cannot upgrade to the full version from a BETA. You must purchase it.

Try pressing CTRL+ALT+DEL+DEL and see if that brings up the classic logon box when you think it should've booted, usually when the HDD LED stops flashing.

I'm pretty sure you can't for a number of reasons. 1. Windows XP MCE uses the Pro version of Windows XP, not the home. 2. I'm not sure that that there is even a dutch version of Windows XP MCE 3. There are probably many changes in the OS to allow for it to work properly It would be more than one cab file and I'd say it's not worth your trouble. Point 1 would be the biggest problem you'll come across because it runs on the Pro version, not the home version.

I'd email the admin about it. There's really nothing you can do about it on your end, it's a script they use that has an error in it.

It might grab it from your regional settings from Windows too.

NOD32 rocks my boat. I found that Norton was tooooooo slow to do scanning (NOD32 scans my HDDs in like 20-30 mins, full scan, Norton takes a couple of hours), updates daily and is much easier, less intrusive and runs better and isn't a resource hog. If you havn't tried NOD32, I'd seriously consider it. It does a much better job than Norton, proven by it's awards and many high profile people and organisations use it too.

Thanks I think I said that but if I didn't, I should've.

I'd say you'd be right, you shouldn't loose your data, if you simply copy the account folder to something like usernamea or something, then delete the files and logon you should be right. If it creates a new account folder, you can easily just delete the two old ones, logon again and copy the data back, but it's up to you, that's what I'd do.

Well, you could try deleting your registry information in your profile. If you delete the NTUSER.DAT, NTUSER.POL and NTUSER.DAT.LOG files, Windows will recreate your registry information and it should fix your problem, but beware, it may create a new profile for you or cause some other problem. You cannot delete while you are logged on and if you do attempt this approach, create a backup copy just incase.

I wouldn't see that being the problem because the Windows Installer is backwards compatible. It may be that it checks the Windows version for certain versions to install appropiate drivers, because they are not mainstream, it ignores them and doesn't install.

I would suggest that if it was an upgrade and not a clean install that you format and install Windows XP fresh on an NTFS formatted partition. Upgrading carries bugs from Windows ME and hence it won't be stable. Although this is most probably not the best answer out there, I'd seriously consider it if you just upgraded it.

That only works if you have it in Details view, my way works either way, does the same job.

To choose the options you can arrange by, open the folder and click the View menu, click Choose Details..., Check the options you want to sort by and click OK. Now, when you arrange the files, the options you selected will be visible and you can sort by them

Try adding it via the taskbar properties screen. Should not make a difference but it may. You can do this by right-clicking the taskbar and clicking properties and add it that way.