Hi

1. I went to use the calculator in my Xp home and there it was...GONE!
I have SEARCHED for it using the "search" on the start button with no results.

2. When I do re-located it, I would like to have it replace the "end" key that I never use.  Any ideas ?

Thanks
Kellee
The calculator should be under
1. Start
2. Programs
3. Accesoires.

If it is missing, you may wish to look under X:\Windows\System32 for Calc.exe.

Where X is the LETTER of the drive Windows XP is installed on.

I do not believe it is possible to replace the function of the End key. Many word processing programs use it to go the end of the line the cursor currently resides in.  

You can also access the calculator by doing the following:

1. Start
2. Run
3. Calc.exeControl panel......add/remove /programs icon  now clicl window setup tab......and now click accessories.....in the list should be your calculator......enable it by TICKING the accessories box.......is there any thing missing from your o/s....!I retreived it. Thanks,

My old keyboard had a Calculator shortcut key on it. I would like to make my new keyboard do the same thing. Is this possible?

Kelleemake it a desktop  short cut.........right click on the calculator ICONI did that... I would like to replace a key with the calculator shortcut.The calculator shortcut on your previous keyboard was designed for that particular piece of hardware. Hence the drivers you may have needed to install.


women i love 'em>>>>>.http://malektips.com/xp_calculator_0003.htmlYou can assign any key to any program? That is quite useful.Alt+C looks like a good combination!

But here is a much better Calculator and also a Unit Converter.

CALCULATOR CALC '98

CONVERTOR UNIT CONVERTOR (Gb/Mb/Byte, etc.)"Alt+C looks like a good combination!"

Nope! Can't do that. You need to press the Ctrl+Alt+C keys to get it to appear in the window and then click Apply.

I already have the converter

Thanks for the links

KelleeMy pleasure.

So now if you use the constant 1.073741824 you can easily work out the drive sizes you have.

E.G. 10 Gb (Decimal) = 10 ÷ 1.073741824 = 9.3132257462 Gb (9.31 Gb Binary.)