Thanks
Tell ya what. Take a bucket of sand. Dump the sand all over the living
room carpet. Now take a pair of tweezers and, using only the pair of
tweezers, put all the sand back in the bucket.
Or the short answer...NO!!!
It amazes me that this isn't the first time I've heard someone ask this
question, though. -Dave
> Tell ya what. Take a bucket of sand. Dump the sand all over the living
> room carpet. Now take a pair of tweezers and, using only the pair of
> tweezers, put all the sand back in the bucket.
>
> Or the short answer...NO!!!
The actual useful part is short, you used far more bandwidth to
display the condescending attitude that seems a common affliction
among certain geeks.
> It amazes me that this isn't the first time I've heard someone ask this
> question, though. -Dave
It amazes me that someone who fancies themselves to be so fucking
brilliant can't conceive of why someone might ask this.
Usually not, but you may be able to download the app in a "Trial Version"
from the vendor and install using your old key.
If we move from theoretical to practical, simply copying the program's
folder and dumping a copy back into C:/Program Files, or wherever it
is on another machine, often works, and often doesnt.
NT
"NT" <meow...@care2.com> wrote in message
news:3c4f0e6e-55f6-4a9e...@o9g2000yqj.googlegroups.com...
Unless it's a fairly simple program...
just copying over will not work due to the usually numerous registry
entries.
In theory one could export, one by one...the registry keys...
then import them...
but it's kind of like the previously mentioned "sand" analogy
> And only works with the most basic of apps
works with quite a lot. No hope with bloatware though
NT
"unknown" wrote:
>