EXE is a Portable Executable, which runs on Windows. It won't run on Linux (except if you install Wine). Linux uses the ELF format. In short, you don't install Windows applications on KDE; as a matter of fact, you have a truckload of media players available, a few of them standard in KDE (Totem) and others can be installed extremely easily using your distribution of choice's package manager. A short list would be: - Xine (generic player: video/music/DVD/VCD) - Mplayer (generic player/Encoder: video/music/DVD/Streaming media) - TVtime (Media Center replacement) - MythTV (anything and the kitchen sink) - the Gimp (image editing) - XMMS (Winamp lookalike) - GtkPod (iPod file manager). If you REALLY want to run Windows applciations on Linux, you can try installing Wine (free) or CrossOver Office (all-purpose, based on wine) or Cedega (gaming oriented) to run Windows applications. Keep in mind though, that most Windows applications have well-supported, free, powerful equivalent: OpenOffice.org: remove MS Office Koffice: integrated in KDE, kicks out MS Office too the Gimp: makes Photoshop look useless aMsn: replaces MSN (supports webcams too). Gaim: remove MSN/Yaho/AIM/ICQ/Jabber etc. Internet Explorer: see Firefox or Konqueror (KDE's impressive file manager). For other equivalents, Google is your friend. Mitch ___________________________________________________ This message is from the kde mailing list. Account management: https://mail.kde.org/mailman/listinfo/kde. Archives: http://lists.kde.org/. More info: http://www.kde.org/faq.html.