aaaa12345
Virtual edit "With each modes of digital Edit you could edit your excursion video pictures, your wedding video or your institution media creation assignment. That you would be able to then seize your creativeness through including video effects, song and titles to enhance your content creation. Virtual Edit is superb for creating a video on your You Tube, MySpace, Hi5 or equivalent web profile. Why now not are trying our Free evaluation version of virtual Edit with out a strings hooked up, NO software expiry time, minimal disabled aspects and NO unsolicited mail to your mail box! Without difficulty capture your video footage onto your computer, import it into digital Edit video editor and begin growing!" That from their web page. Sound just right correct?!
1. I have no experiance in software engineering?
When you are in the business, it's easy to forget how difficult it was getting there. I would suggest easing yourself in with something that's both powerful and simple. Try downloading Visual Basic Express from Microsoft. It's free, and is based around a powerful programming language. It's important to remember that software programming uses a language that requires just as much tuition as learning French or Spanish. Visual Basic is fairly similar to English, which should help ease you in; it was certainly helpful for me. It's also powerful, and allows you to make use of lots of internal functions without prior knowledge of too much detail. Visual Basic is also very well supported, with huge online resource libraries dedicated to helping you learn how to master different functions and create new programs. There are some really informative tutorials that can help you create your first program, and you will soon grasp the framework. If you need to find out something about a certain element, a simple internet search can help you out easily. Another good feature of Visual Basic is its ability to connect to database software (an integral part of all software engineer's jobs at some stage) such as Microsoft Access and SQL Server. These are industry standard, so you will get great experience. Moving from Visual Basic onto other languages is fairly easy. Once you've grasped the logic and basic functions of programming languages, you will be able to learn new ones fairly easily; all you need to do is put your head to it. Moving onto C# is easy, as Visual Basic bears a strong similarity to it, and Microsoft make a similar program called Visual C# Express, so you will be familiar with the layout and tools. Again, Visual C# Express is free to download. Software engineers will always be needed, and the current rate of growth in the technology sector shows little sign of stopping, so it provides a great career opportunity as well. If you like programming, you will find that its a fairly fun job at times, as clients all have different needs that you have to fill. If you need any more information, or any help getting to grips with Visual Basic, feel free to email me and I will be more than happy to talk you through in more detail. I hope this helps.
2. Install a software without booting a VM
Since you've already got tools for (a) mounting NFTS from virtual drives and (b) importing registry keys in proper way, you should have no problem with deploying an offline installation of any software.Unfortunately, there are several issues that would make it an extremely poor solution:So, long story short, it is possible, yet unlikely worth all the trouble.Personally I would urge you to consider an alternative solution - a software deployment system that would install predefined software packages when the VM boots up. The software will be deployed before user or service starts work, and at the same time, you will not have to boot up OS. You will just have to maintain packages and deploy them.Personally, I use Wpkg deployment system with Wpkg-GP windows client (a service that runs at bootup using GPE mechanism). Wpkg itself is just a JScript application hosted on an SMB or Samba share - accessible to client machines.You will have no problems with preparing files on your nix machine. Configuration and packages are stored in simple XML files. An XML package definition contains a set of instructions for the client to run - referring to installation files stored on the SMB share alongside Wpkg. You would still need some Windows VM for package tests, of course.Wpkg website contains plenty of package definitions and a moderately large community maintaining them. As soon as you get accustomed to the simple XML syntax, you will have no problems creating packages on your own. And with Wpkg you use original installers. You do not have to analyse them, you just read the software manual (or Google) and find all the necessary unattended/silent install options. And, of course, Wpkg is free :).
3. Software questions regarding dvd creator?
Nothing is free. Anything legitimate will be pay, and since you are doing it for commercial gain, it is probably best you buy a commercial package with all codec and content licences paid for.