By: Magister Noctis

Magister Noctis — Fri, 04 Jun 2010 15:50:17 +0000

That's already a very old Transformation Pack! No upgrade yet? It should be compatible with the latest XP-sp3 versions (xp professional), and should be capable to rebuild the customized data after new “security”-patches of M$ are messing up the most part of the transformation — resetting most parts to ugly-old-fashioned XP-lay-out. Nevertheless XP remains the best, most stable and fastest system for end-users because it doesn't need excessive system requirements, so it is still widespread used and many individuals refuse to upgrade to a genuine Windows 7, that's damn expensive and so is the required hardware-upgrade, or in worst case people have to buy a brand new desktop/notebook while their previous machine is still working perfectly and stable with XP. Plain to see that nowadays it's still a much better option to many to transform their XP-system into a Vista or Seven, or even MacOsx or Linux look-a-like, so you can hardly see the difference between e.g. a real Windows 7 or Mac etc. With still the XP-kernel as main engine under the bonnet you can save a lot of expenses, and it remains the most stable, fastest, convenient system to use, if you got the necessary advanced tweaking-skills. But believe me, XP is very easy to tweak as desired without losing any performance if done good! To stay updated with the latest patches, a data rebuild has to restore the transformation after it's corrupted, by digging into the system-files itself, so it won't simply overwrite security patches — destroying them — but instead restoring the transformation lay-out, maintaining the benefits of fresh Windows Updates. A perfect example is SevenMizer ( http://bit.ly/11p5u7 ). I love to experiment and to tweak, mostly manually using ResHacker and similar tools, but a reliable up-to-date transformation pack with the required functionality like e.g. SevenMizer is always a good thing to start with (after install it's very easy to re-tweak and to customize it at will. After applying new updates from MicroSh*t you can always restore the currupt package using a Data Rebuild option, remaining your tweaks, or, backing up certain custom-tweaked system files that are safe to replace and overwrite, if you know what you're doing)…..So how about this pack?!

By: Tech @ InkAPoint

Tech @ InkAPoint — Sat, 25 Jul 2009 07:46:28 +0000

Looks cool. Thanks kishan.

By: Amirz

Amirz — Fri, 29 May 2009 09:15:24 +0000

Nice work Kishan thanks

Comments on: Ubuntu Transformation Pack for Windows XP

By: Magister Noctis

By: Tech @ InkAPoint

By: Amirz