Then the reinstallation and the complete program removal with Add/Remove Programs, with a reboot in-between before installing a newer version. Occasionally, even that won't work, unless the program folders are empty, which is best done by manually deleting the files in Safe Mode, so none of them are in use (worst case scenario). Sometimes, the only way to remove a damaged application is to reinstall it first.
Even if this requires temporarily removing version 7, and then reinstalling version 6, in case so many files have been damaged or have gone missing that version 6 can't be removed gracefully under Add/Remove Programs. If you were installing the full version of Photoshop 7.0, I'd first completely remove version 6, so there aren't any complications that might arise between the two. You can't install the upgrade and then delete the older version. If you don't want to use version 6 anymore, either delete the shortcuts, or just pretend that the older version no longer exists. Afterwards, both programs should be visible from the Start Menu under the Adobe "heading". making certain that it installs in Program Files\Adobe\Photoshop 7.0. If you were using the upgrade, it might be necessary to remove both versions of the program, reinstall version 6, and then reinstall version 7. Then delete the shortcut that is causing the problem. exe file, and place it wherever is convenient. If the latter, then you can simply create your own new shortcut to the version 7. If you did the former, you made a mistake. exe was overwritten when version 7 was installed. Perhaps you attempted to install the newer version into the Program Files\Adobe\Photoshop 6.0 folder, or the target line for the Start Menu shortcut that points to the version 6. exe, which may no longer exist on your system.
Did you install the full version of Photoshop 7.0, or is this an upgrade to version 6? Because the application error listed in your message is not because of the version 7.0.
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