Windows 3.11

Winsage
March 1, 2025
Microsoft is celebrating 50 years of innovation in the technology sector this April. MS-DOS, acquired by Microsoft in 1981, was the precursor to modern graphical operating systems. Windows 95, released in 1995, introduced features like the Start menu and taskbar, requiring a minimum of an Intel 386DS CPU, 4 MB of RAM, and over 50 MB of hard drive space. Microsoft Office 95, launched in 1995, bundled Word, Excel, and PowerPoint, becoming a cornerstone of productivity software. DirectX, launched in 1995, became integral to gaming development, with Doom 95 being the first DirectX game. Microsoft Azure, launched in 2008, has grown to over 600 services and commands a 20% share of the cloud market as of the third quarter of 2024.
Winsage
July 3, 2024
- FreeDOS, a text-based operating system developed by Jim Hall, celebrated its 30th anniversary on June 29. - Development of FreeDOS continues, with version 1.4 currently in the works focusing on bug fixes and updated tools. - Full support for Windows 3.1 and Windows 3.11 may be added to FreeDOS in the future. - FreeDOS is best suited for older computers and can be used to run old programs and classic games. - To install FreeDOS on a modern computer, virtualization software is recommended by Jim Hall.
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