Sun Nov 29, 2015 4:46 pm
Your post title is confusing. Why do you mention the PiZero (the new model released this week)? It is the least powerful of all the models, so you might be better considering the Pi2
Windows itself is written for an x86 processor; the Pi runs on an ARM processor. The two processors require two different sets of instructions at the processor level, a bit like written language in English and Chinese (you cannot even guess what the equivalent letters are). Windows has such high system performance requirements, that none of the Pis have the power to run the Windows system. If you were to try to emulate anything Windows based, you would need to first emulate a x86 processor and then the Windows system calls; which are nearly impossible as only Microsoft has the source code. Lots have asked, but the answer is always no.
The Windows 10 for the Pi is only the Windows 10 IoT version (Internet of Things, like a posh fridge). To use this on the Pi, you need to create a program on a full Windows 10 system on a Laptop / Desktop and copy it to the Pi, where it can run; it does not have the functionality to have keyboards and screens, even using this method.
The program you suggested does make the source code available, so you might try compiling it yourself, but it might use Windows libraries and you would need the Linux equivalents, if they existed and if they worked the same.
You can run a reasonable performance using DosBox, which only runs DOS programs, so if you have something from the 70s you could try that.