Windows 1: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{Infobox_Software | software_name = Windows 1.x| software_image = 300px| developer = Microsoft| publisher = Microsoft| systems = x86| release = 1.0: July 30, 1985<br />1.01: November 20, 1985<br />1.02: May 1986<br />1.03: August 1986<br />1.04: April 1987| added_to_museum = Not yet| }} '''Windows 1.0''', also known as '''Microsoft Windows''' or simply '''Windows''', is the first iter...") |
(fix links and adjust section name) |
||
Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
==Compatibility== | ==Compatibility== | ||
Applications created with these versions were compatible with [[Windows 2. | Applications created with these versions were compatible with [[Windows 2.0|Windows 2]] but weren't compatible with [[Windows 3.0|Windows 3]] and higher operating systems due to the lack of protected mode. | ||
==Windows 1.0 games owned by WEC Museum== | ==Digital Windows 1.0 games owned by WEC Museum== | ||
{| class="wikitable sortable" | {| class="wikitable sortable" | ||
!| Title | !| Title |
Revision as of 06:02, 29 June 2023
Windows 1.x | |
Developer | Microsoft |
---|---|
Publisher | Microsoft |
Platforms | x86 |
Released | 1.0: July 30, 1985 1.01: November 20, 1985 1.02: May 1986 1.03: August 1986 1.04: April 1987 |
Added to Museum |
Not yet |
Windows 1.0, also known as Microsoft Windows or simply Windows, is the first iteration of the Windows product line by Microsoft.
Windows 1.0 was labeled the “Premiere Edition”. It was compiled on July 30, 1985, but wasn't for sale. It was released to reviewers and to retail outlets to demonstrate.
Windows 1.0 was a mouse-controlled graphic user interface rather than an operating system.
Versions
Windows 1.0, 1.01, the international-exclusive 1.02, 1.03, and the IBM PS/2 compatible 1.04 were restricted to the 16-bit architecture of DOS as they relied on the DOS operating system for essential functions.
Compatibility
Applications created with these versions were compatible with Windows 2 but weren't compatible with Windows 3 and higher operating systems due to the lack of protected mode.
Digital Windows 1.0 games owned by WEC Museum
Title | Developer | Released | Date Added to the Museum | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
WineMine | Joshua Thielen | 2013 | April 25, 2019 | Port by Nathan Lineback of the 2000 game, WineMine, to Windows 1.0. |