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>>QUite confusing though, a lot of the code for Win95 is 16 bit stuff, >>including >>quite a bit of the operating system itself. > >>On the other hand, there are lots of 32 bit applications for Win3.1 these >>days. I do not know if the situation has shifted but it seemed most of the non-MS stuff used Win32s so software could run on both 3.1 and 95. It seems like Microsoft is the only software vendor to cut all ties with Windows 3.1. All the new versions of software from VC++ Compilers to Office are for Win95/NT only. Microsoft does not even support Win32s anymore. One way to make 32-bit applications not run under Win95 (other than compiling them for OS/2 or Linux 8->) is to use the security or other API that is only present in NT. 73 Eric ecottrell@doble.com