What kind of programming language that Microsoft use to create windows XP ?
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Windows XP was written in c++\n\nI believe the original windows was written in assembly code to  made it fast and small install. but they moved to c because it helps to reduce number of bugs and make it more stable. the downside of all of this is that it increases the install size quite a lot!\n\nI think I read somewhere that xp was over 15 million lines of code! :/
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http://www.kellys-korner-xp.com/xp.htm
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(m)\n\nExtreme Programming (XP) is a software engineering methodology for the development of software projects. It prescribes a set of day-to-day practices for developers and managers; the practices are meant to embody and encourage particular values. Proponents believe that the exercise of these practices, which are software engineering best practices taken to "extreme" levels, leads to a development process with the qualities prized by Agile Manifesto signatories. This makes Extreme Programming the most prominent of several agile software development methodologies used to create software. Agile methodologies prioritize adaptability to changing requirements over the project predictability valued by more traditional methodologies. Some elements of the Extreme Programming methodology are controversial.
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Visual Basic .NET.\n\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/vbasic/
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Right to cut out confusion i have very strong doubts that any of windows is written in Java.  That would be a very odd move for Microsoft as it would involve using a rival company's programming language (Sun Microsystems).\n\nThe base implementation from what i can gather is written in C.  However new additions will all be in C++ and since updating previous C code to C++ isn't unheard of it is difficult exactly what language the current version of windows is written in.\n\nI think it is safe to say that the majority of new components that will be in Vista will be written in C++.  This is due to the Object oriantated options that C++ provides making the whole task much easier.\n\nI hope that helps.
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try this for windows: http://www.java.com/en/download/windows_xpi.jsp\nfor others just use:\nhttp://www.java.com/getjava
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I can tell you what you do in the Microsoft world. \n\nWhen you build  a program using MFC/DevStudio, you can create a separate resource only DLL that has the strings for all your messages in it. You build one with the messages in English and one in Hindi. Your installer code will have to allow the user to select the language and then coyp the correct version of the DLL into the install directory.\n\n\nIn your main program code, instead of coding a literal, (something of the form "This is a string.") you instatiante a CString and load it from the resource table.\n\nThe code looks something like this:\n\nCString strMessage;\n\nstrMessage.LoadString(resourceID);\n\nAfxMessageBox(strMessage);\n\nThe other thing that you have to remember to do is to build all of your code using the _UNICODE compiler flag. That way the compiler will use two byte wide characters for all of your CStrings.\n\nYou can check on Microsoft's web site for more information on this. Search under the topic "Internationalization".
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.NET is kind of a translator - it's an effort to let people program in a variety of different languages, which then gets compiled into an intermediate language, when then gets compiled again into your machine's language.  It's sort of a lingua-franca translator.  Instead of having to have all these languages (VC#, VC++, VB, VJ++, etc) have to have their own compilers, they get translated by the same compiler into an intermediary language, which then gets translated again.  A bit slower in the long run and not quite as flexible, but it's still kind of a cool concept.
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In what programming language, please?
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It's the only terminal available for Windows. For the XP generations it was replaced with Command Prompt, which is designed to run applications written on 16-bit, but of course this is not guaranteed!
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It is done in C/C++. U can check that out in any of the windows programming books.
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XML is the newest but all .net language are mostly new\nlike C#,vb.net,all .net framework
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Windows XP has it built in. It is called Remote Assistance.
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Microsoft has this article for XP. Hope this helps :)\n\nhttp://support.microsoft.com/?id=316751
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Program and/or Extension Function \n          XML-based Web Page \n\nRelated to Microsoft's .NET architecture.\n\nUW :)
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http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/downloads/default.mspx
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This program almost certainly will not work at all on XP.  You could try, after installing, right clicking on the .exe file, the one that initiates the program, and choosing Properties, Compatibility, checking Run this Program....and choosing Windows 95.  But in my experience, this only sometimes works.\n\nIt should not however slow your computer or harm it, if it even in fact installs.  And you can always uninstall it.  My advice, if you are going to install it, is to set a Restore Point in System Restore just before you install it, so that you can easily return to your previous state if things don't work out.\n\nBut also, I would advise you to find a different program that does the stuff that you want this old program to do, even if the more modern program does more than you want.....