wordperfect 8 compatible with windows 10

Home users will usually not upgrade to Pro, but more and more are doing so these days.

My concern over your article is does it portray the general experience when upgrading for the average user, or is it one that would be the exception for most users.ĭid your system have Bitlocker enabled? Most Home Users of Windows 10 have that on, since it’s the OEM default.ĭid you upgrade your system from Windows 10 Home OEM to Windows 10 Pro and then try to get it to upgrade to Windows 11 Pro? That is fairly standard among Power Users, and not too uncommon among business users. My Maingear Element laptop purchased in January 2020 had the same experience in its upgrade. I have my desktop which is a home build with ASUS Motherboard, AMD CPU, older Nvidia graphics card, a Synology NAS connected, older NEC monitors etc and it upgraded so smoothly as to be a non-event. What concerns me is that this article seems to portray the upgrade process as being perilous to all systems out here.

I get it, curiosity being something that I’m given to too. And to make a point, you flogged that bad upgrade machine to death to get a smooth upgrade.

It seems from reading this that you had an upgrade that went fine on one of your machines, but not so well on another. But this series on Windows 11 upgrades has me going “Huh?”. I’ve read your columns for a long time now and I have great respect for you and what you do for us readers.

Wordperfect 8 compatible with windows 10