Hello! I may be some kind of a geek who still studies ASCII, even in the 21st century, but I may need some technical help. So, the Keysoft c++ compiler and SDK isn't available right now, well how about this? I've never done it (I would need access to my own personal laptop or desktop), but from MS-DOS to Windows 7 and everything in between, there is this command called Debug. It can be accessed from Command Prompt, command line, cmd.exe, whatever you want to call it. People who know Assembly Language can create compiled (or, in this case, assembled) EXE files that work. For example, if I type debug in Windows Vista's Command Prompt, I can then type in the name command, such as: N formatusbflashdrive.exe After pressing Enter on that, you press A to get into the Assembly programming system. Then, you type the Assembly commands to do what you want it to do. I believe you then press W to assemble the commands into the machine language of the operating system, and produce a working, living EXE file. You then press Q to get out of the Debug interface, and then Exit to get out of the MS-DOS. Windows CE is Windows; the websites act like all DOS and Windows can do that! Is Windows CE an extraterrestrial alien claiming he was invented by Bill Gates and his cronies? Because if Debug honestly doesn't work on it, then why call it Windows? Is ARM anti DOS, and x86 is all about command prompts? Tyler Z
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