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Yes. All Platform SDK's include "#include windows.h" with the Platform. In fact, Microsoft's 2003 Toolkit, probably has its version in there also, which should be similiar to the April 2005 version that probably is included with the April 2005 Platform SDK.
Do a search for the file, and if it comes up to be in the Visual Studio 2003 Toolkit, then go back and follow the thread over there and make sure you have it correct and where to find that "#include windows.h" file which is needed and is a pretty basic file used by every Windows program.
Why is that file used?
Because in there is all the definitions of Creating a Window to make a Windows Program in the first place.
That file is always placed in a program, unless you are making a "Console Application Windows Program -- text program output file".
So something is wrong with your "PATH" statements that give the compiler the info to find that file.
Except even here when another programming language does not allow you to put the line in correctly to read this post, because the angle bracketts have to be used for that file in the program.
Otherwise if it read "#include "windows.h"" in the program you would have written the windows.h file but within angle bracketts, it means that it is "included" as a standard "include" file. (which has definitions for classes of ---- windows -- -- which is what the Windows OS is --- windows.
Do a search for the file, and if it comes up to be in the Visual Studio 2003 Toolkit, then go back and follow the thread over there and make sure you have it correct and where to find that "#include windows.h" file which is needed and is a pretty basic file used by every Windows program.
Why is that file used?
Because in there is all the definitions of Creating a Window to make a Windows Program in the first place.
That file is always placed in a program, unless you are making a "Console Application Windows Program -- text program output file".
So something is wrong with your "PATH" statements that give the compiler the info to find that file.
Except even here when another programming language does not allow you to put the line in correctly to read this post, because the angle bracketts have to be used for that file in the program.
Otherwise if it read "#include "windows.h"" in the program you would have written the windows.h file but within angle bracketts, it means that it is "included" as a standard "include" file. (which has definitions for classes of ---- windows -- -- which is what the Windows OS is --- windows.
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