Mar 30, 2012  After checking the issue, it seems this is a general Windows Live Photo Gallery related issue. As this forum focuses on Windows 7 specific issues, this inquiry would best be posted to Windows Live forum. Activation context generation failed for 'C:Program Files (x86)Windows LivePhoto GalleryMovieMaker.Exe. Jun 03, 2009  Hello lostintherain, Thank you for visiting the Microsoft Windows Vista Community site. Try following the step in this article: System Restore points. Windows Live Photo Gallery is a picture manager program. While using it, you are freed from hastling through all your folders to find a picture and you can save a big amount of time. While using it, you are freed from hastling through all your folders to find a picture and you can save a big amount of time. Mar 20, 2010  Hi Tom, Please check this Knowledge Base article below for details on the log. SideBySide Event ID 35 is logged in the Application log when you start Windows Live Movie Maker on a 64-bit Windows operating system. Apr 07, 2011  Windows Live Photo Gallery collects a simple set of tools for downloading, editing, and sharing photos. Its functional design and excellent capabilities make it.

1. Where Is My Windows Photo Gallery
2. Download Windows Live Photo Gallery Wind…
3. Microsoft Photo Programs Free Download

Hello lostintherain,

Thank you for visiting the Microsoft Windows Vista Community site.

Try following the step in this article:

System Restore points are automatically created when the following actions occur:

• When you install a new application or driver.
• When you uninstall or install certain programs.
• When you install new updates
• Automatically on a daily interval
• By manually creating one.
• If you choose to use system restore to restore to a previous restore point, system restore will create a new restore point prior to restoring a previous state in case something goes wrong. If you restore to a previous state in Safe Mode, a restore point will not be created for the current state.

In order for System Restore to work you must have 300 MB of free space for each hard disk that System Restore is monitoring. System Restore will also use up to 15% of the disk space on each disk that it monitors. As hard drive space runs out, older restore points will be deleted as newer ones are created. It is also important to point out that you must be logged in as an Administrator in order to use System Restore. Now that you understand the basics of System Restore, you should continue to the next section to learn how to use it.

Restoring Windows Vista to a previous State

In the case of a problem on your computer that cannot be solved by normal means, you can restore your computer back to a previous working state. Beowulf online book pdf. To do this you need to start System Restore so that you can choose the restore point to restore. If you are currently having problems starting Windows Vista, you can use System Restore from the Windows Recovery Environment. Instructions on how to do this can be found in this tutorial: Using System Restore from the Vista Windows Recovery Environment.

If you can log into Windows Vista, then you should follow these steps.

1. Close and save any documents that you may have open.
2. Click on the Start button to open your Start Menu. The Start button looks like this:
3. When the Start Menu opens click on the All Programs menu option.
4. Click once on the Accessories Start Menu group.
5. Click once on the System Tools Start Menu group.
6. Click once on the System Restore icon. After you click on the icon, if a User Account Control window opens you should click on the Continue button.

You will now be at the System Restore screen as shown below in Figure 1. From this screen you can specify the restore point that you would like to restore.

1. System Restore Screen

By default, Vista will already have selected the Recommended restore option. This restore point is one was made after a new program, driver, or update was installed. If you would like to use this restore point, you can click on the Next button to start the restore process. On the other hand, if there is a more recent restore point that you would like to restore you should select Choose a different restore point and press the Next button. This will bring you to a screen, as shown in Figure 2, that contains a listing of all the available restore points that you can restore to.

2. List of available restore points

You should select the restore point that you would like to restore and press the Next button to start the restore process. Vista will display a Window showing your selected restore point and asking you to confirm that this is the one you would like to restore.

3. Confirm the selected restore point

If you would like to select a different restore point press the Back button. Otherwise you can press the Cancel button to exit System Restore or the Finish button to begin the restore process. If you selected Finish, Vista will display a second prompt asking you to confirm that you would like to continue the restore.

4. Second Confirmation

If you are sure you want to do the restore, then press the Yes button. Vista will now log you off of the computer and start the System Restore process as shown in Figure 5 below.

5. Restoring a restore point

When the restore has been completed, you computer will be restarted and when Vista boots back up it will be restored to its previous state. When you log in to Vista for the first time after the restore, you will see a message showing that the restore was successful.

6. System restore was successful

If there are any problems with your computer due to the last restore, you can revert back to your previous settings by going back into the System Restore Utility and selecting the Undo System Restore option and pressing the Next button.

7. Undo the last System Restore

Your computer should now be working properly again.

Using System Restore from the Windows Recovery Environment

Manually Creating Restore Points

Where Is My Windows Photo Gallery

As said previously, it is also possible to create manual restore points as needed. Popular reasons to create manual restore points are when you have your computer set up perfectly and would like to save the state in the case of problems in the future. To create a manual restore point you need to follow these steps:

1. Click on the Start button to open your Start Menu. The Start button looks like this:
2. Click on the Control Panel menu option.
3. Click on the System and Maintenance menu option.
4. Click on the System menu option.
5. Click on System Protection in the left-hand task list.

You will now be at the System Protection tab in the System control panel. This tab allows you to enable and disable System Restore as well as make new manual restore points.

8. System Protection tab

To create the manual restore point you should click on the Create button. When you press this button a prompt will appear asking you to provide a title for this manual restore point.

9. Enter title for manual restore point

Type in a title for the manual restore point and press the Create button. Vista will now create a manual restore point, and when completed, display a notice saying that it was created successfully.

10. Manual restore point was created

Now that you have completed making the manual restore point you can close the System window.

Download Windows Live Photo Gallery Wind…

This should resolve your problem.

Let us know if these steps resolve your problem. I hope the information is useful.

Microsoft Photo Programs Free Download

Regards,