Wayne,
You know, I thought so, but all I really get when trying to run it is a
message on the screen, ?This app cannot run on this PC. Contact the
software manufacturer.? This is Windows 10. The message is pretty, blue,
and takes up the entire screen. I?m sure someone meant well, but I don?t
know what the matter is exactly.
Thanks. I?ll keep poking at it.
On Sun, May 1, 2016 at 1:36 PM, Wayne Sudol <wsudol at freedom.com> wrote:
Wayne
On May 1, 2016, at 11:31 AM, william degnan
<billdegnan at gmail.com>
wrote:
VB4 is what, mid 90s? How about you upgrade the code?
Bill Degnan
twitter: billdeg
vintagecomputer.net
> On May 1, 2016 1:29 PM, "Mike Whalen" <mikew at thecomputervalet.com>
wrote:
>
> I can?t really tell if this is on-topic, but there?s [no|some|much]
shame
> in trying?
>
> I have a Visual Basic 4 application that I need to run on modern 64-bit
> hardware I can do this in a VM, but I really need this VM to be wicked
> small, like under a gig. The smallest XP VM I?ve seen is 600MB (which
might
> be good) but XP is becoming very hard to
source these days.
>
> I am bummed that there doesn?t seem to be something like vDOS or DOSBOX
for
> VB applications. Or? maybe there is?
>
> Does anyone have any suggestions on how I might go about doing this?
>
> m
>
Not exactly what you asked but the app should run okay as is on 64 bit
hardware. You might have to copy the vb4 runtime dlls and any ocx's to the
new machine.
I run a vb4 .exe on win 7 64 bit.