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The bad news is that it takes a bit of work. The good news is that you can still run 16-bit applications in modern systems. With that rant out of the way, here is what to do about it. In my world, this move is criminal, because people who had 16-bit programs that worked for them have had to waste billions of dollars ro replace their software, and millions of hours to migrate to new (bloated) programs they really didn't need. It amazes me that Microsoft didn't leave a simple path for average PC users to keep using their old programs. DoBefore we start, let us pause and take this in: Windows dropped support for 16-bit applications, and they didn't have to.
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