From: Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook] on
"VanguardLH" <V(a)nguard.LH> wrote in message
news:hpvqie$e1h$1(a)news.albasani.net...

> there are still several methods of getting Outlook Express on Windows 7.

Can you cite them?
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

From: Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook] on
"VanguardLH" <V(a)nguard.LH> wrote in message
news:hq0clq$b68$1(a)news.albasani.net...

> If you get anything above the Home edition of Windows 7, you get XP Mode
> support. That gives you a license to Windows XP which runs in a transparent
> VM (once you also install VirtualPC). This is called Windows VirtualPC (or
> WVPC). With that license of Windows XP, you can run the OE in that VM.

But that is in no way "getting OE on Windows 7" as you claim.
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

From: VanguardLH on
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook] wrote:

> "VanguardLH" <V(a)nguard.LH> wrote in message
> news:hq0clq$b68$1(a)news.albasani.net...
>
>> If you get anything above the Home edition of Windows 7, you get XP Mode
>> support. That gives you a license to Windows XP which runs in a transparent
>> VM (once you also install VirtualPC). This is called Windows VirtualPC (or
>> WVPC). With that license of Windows XP, you can run the OE in that VM.
>
> But that is in no way "getting OE on Windows 7" as you claim.

Since OE would be transparent in XP Mode (i.e., it looks just like any other
program that you run on Windows 7), it is "on* Windows 7. That's the point
of WVPC to make those virtualized apps look seamless in the desktop UI.

If you think that virtualization means an app is not "on" an OS then explain
how all these years users never considered WOWEXEC (Windows on Windows to
support 16-bit apps on 32-bit Windows) as separate of the OS. WOW gave you
remapping of the system API to support older apps. Windows 7 has its WOW64
to do the same. WOW provides a seamless mode of executing those old apps.
XP Mode is just another means of making seamless what you get under Windows
XP.