Make Compatible - Additional Flags

Additional Flags

Windows 3.1 defined 20 application compatibility flags. Windows 95 and 98 defined a further 11 flags, not documented in the KnowledgeBase article and not assigned symbolic constant names in windows.h, which are the remainder of the options accessible via the "Advanced Options" menu in Make Compatible:

Disable 16 color brush cache and 55ms timer
This is bit #29 of the compatibility bits word, with hexadecimal value 0x20000000.
Disable EMF spooling
This is bit #26 of the compatibility bits word, with hexadecimal value 0x4000000.
Disable font associations
This is bit #24 of the compatibility bits word, with hexadecimal value 0x1000000.
Don't attach input thread when journaling, SetActiveWindow == SetForeGroundWindow
This is bit #28 of the compatibility bits word, with hexadecimal value 0x10000000.
Don't Shutdown/Ignore certain faults/dequote commandline
This is bit #25 of the compatibility bits word, with hexadecimal value 0x2000000.
Enable 3.x UI features
This is bit #27 of the compatibility bits word, with hexadecimal value 0x8000000.
Force Win31 printer dev mode size
This is bit #23 of the compatibility bits word, with hexadecimal value 0x800000.
Increase stack size
This is bit #22 of the compatibility bits word, with hexadecimal value 0x400000.
Lie about device caps/no SetDIBits validation
This is bit #20 of the compatibility bits word, with hexadecimal value 0x100000.
Lie about windows version
This is bit #21 of the compatibility bits word, with hexadecimal value 0x200000.
Mirror fonts in win.ini
This is bit #30 of the compatibility bits word, with hexadecimal value 0x40000000.

Read more about this topic:  Make Compatible

Famous quotes containing the words additional and/or flags:

    When I turned into a parent, I experienced a real and total personality change that slowly shifted back to the “normal” me, yet has not completely vanished. I believe the two levels are now superimposed, with an additional sprinkling of mortality intimations.
    Sonia Taitz (20th century)

    Gentlemen, those confederate flags and our national standard are what has made this union great. In what other country could a man who fought against you be permitted to serve as judge over you, be permitted to run for reelection and bespeak your suffrage on Tuesday next at the poles.
    Laurence Stallings (1894–1968)