[MSDN Library June 1998] Changing Sound Event Causes H/PC to Stop Responding (40.8473389355742%)
MSDN Library Visual Studio 6.0 > Knowledge Base > Handheld PC (HPC)
[MSDN Library June 1998] Changing Settings with Device Manager (24.9827467218772%)
MSDN Library Visual Studio 6.0 > Windows Resource Kits > Windows 95 Resource Kit > Chapter 19 Devices
[MSDN Library June 1998] Changing Computer Settings in Custom Setup (23.8021295474712%)
MSDN Library Visual Studio 6.0 > Windows Resource Kits > Windows 95 Resource Kit > Chapter 3 Introduction to Windows 95 Setup > Running Windows 95 Setup
[MSDN Library June 1998] Changing Spool Settings Does Not Restore Defaults (22.9724111866969%)
MSDN Library Visual Studio 6.0 > Knowledge Base > Windows 95.x Retail Product
[MSDN Library June 1998] Changing the Display Type and Driver (22.5561963916001%)
MSDN Library Visual Studio 6.0 > Windows Resource Kits > Windows 95 Resource Kit > Chapter 19 Devices > Configuring the Display
[MSDN Library September 1992] Changing Help's Default Color Scheme (22.1623986132915%)
Unsupported Tools & Utilities > Windows Help Authoring Guide > Chapter 1 The Windows Help Application > Customizing the Help Application
[MSDN Library September 1992] Changing Your RTF Editor (21.6600529100529%)
Unsupported Tools & Utilities > Windows Help Authoring Guide > Chapter 5 Using Help Author > Windows Help Project Editor
[MSDN Library September 1992] Changing the Current Position (21.632729668444%)
Product Documentation > Multimedia Development Kit > Programmer's Workbook > Chapter 4 High-Level Audio Services > Playing and Recording Audio Using MCI
[MSDN Library September 1992] Changing the Standard Help Icon (21.1419904500262%)
Unsupported Tools & Utilities > Windows Help Authoring Guide > Chapter 1 The Windows Help Application > Customizing the Help Application
[MSDN Library September 1992] Changing the Standard Appearance of Hot Spots (21.039159253445%)
Unsupported Tools & Utilities > Windows Help Authoring Guide > Chapter 8 Creating Links and Hot Spots > Changing the Standard Appearance of Hot Spots