graphmor.blogg.se

1. Arcview 33 windows 10 install#
2. Arcview 33 windows 10 Patch#
3. Arcview 33 windows 10 software#
4. Arcview 33 windows 10 windows 7#

Use the list you created in step 2 (above) to find the new files which where installed with ArcView. Just be methodical and careful when looking for which files were added.Ħa) Because you started with a clean OS install, with no other ESRI apps, you can just grab everything in:Ĭ:\WINDOWS\Crystal\ (only if you installed Crystal Reports)Ħb) Grab the ArcView 3.x fonts installed in %windir%\Fonts:Ħc) Also grab these files, if they were installed:Ĭ:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\DAO\Dao2535.tlbĬ:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\DAO\dao350.dllĦd) There may also some files installed in the %windir%\system32\ directory.

Arcview 33 windows 10 install#

If you did not install the same extensions I installed, then some of these files I list below may not be installed, or additonal files may be installed.

Arcview 33 windows 10 Patch#

Get the patch here:ĥ) If you want ArcView to already be registered, launch ArcView and register it now.Ħ) Find all of the files the installers have added. Also add the extensions you want which do not have their own installer, such as Compiled Table Tools.Ĥ) Install the XP patch, even if you are installing on Vista or 7. For these instructions, I also installed Network Analyst and Database Access. I also installed MS Visual Studio.Ģ) Create and save a listing of all files in the directory:ģ) Install ArcView 3.x and any extensions you want. %windir% means the Windows directory, usually C:\WINDOWS\.ġ) Start with a clean install of a 32-bit Windows OS (I used XP Pro). Here is what I did – NOTE: You can use these instructions for manually copying the files too. I chose the second option and created my own 32-bit installer using Microsoft Visual Studio. There is a good thread on getting ArcView 3.x to work on a 64-bit Windows OS here: Get the patch here:įor a 64-bit Windows OS you have two options:ġ) Copy all of the files, and registry settings, manually orĢ) Create your own 32-bit or 64-bit installer. Afterwards be sure to also install the XP patch, even if you are installing on Vista or 7. If you are working with a 32-bit version of XP, Vista or 7, just run the ArcView 3.x installer. 16-bit apps are supported on a 32-bit Windows OS, but not supported on a 64-bit Windows OS. The ArcView 3.x installer is a 16-bit app. I say *should* because I have not actually tried it on all versions. It *should* work on all versions of XP, Vista and 7. Reader Erik has submitted step-by-step instructions on installing a running version of Esri’s ArcView 3.x on Windows Vista or Windows 7:ĪrcView 3.x is a 32-bit app and has no problem running on a 32-bit or 64-bit Windows OS.

Arcview 33 windows 10 windows 7#

Second Method for Installing ArcView 3.x on Windows Vista or Windows 7 On the Windows 7 machine, install those fonts. On the XP machine, copy the ESRI fonts from c:\windows\fonts.From the XP machine copy the files in C:\Program Files\Common Files\ESRI and paste into your Windows 7 machine in the following directory: C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\ESRI.

From the XP machine copy C:\ESRI and paste in the same named folder on Windows 7.

Arcview 33 windows 10 software#

Even thought it’s deprecated, ArcView 3.3 is still a commercial GIS software package so only transfer ArcView 3.3 installations that you are licensed for. This first solution requires access to a Windows machine running Windows XP. The steps below are what worked for me when I needed to install ArcView 3.3 on a Windows 7 operating system and I found them to be the simplest way to install a running version of ArcView 3.3: Installing ArcView 3.3 on Windows 7 – Solution 1

The installer is 16-bit so trying to install ArcView’s setup.exe using the computability tab found on Windows 7 is not an option. Installing ArcView 3.x straight from its original installation CD unfortunately won’t work. Others still find working in ArcView 3.x preferable to ArcGIS. With so many GIS shops hanging on to legacy ArcView 3.x project files (.apr), having a running ArcView 3.x version in still a necessity for some.