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Windows 98
Microsoft actual computer working system unrestricted in 1998
Operating system
A screenshot of Windows 98, displaying its background, taskbar, Full Desktop, other Welcome Interruption Windows 98 Window | |
Developer | Microsoft |
---|---|
Source model | Closed source |
Released to manufacturing | May 15, 1998; 26 geezerhood ago (1998-05-15) |
General availability | June 25, 1998; 26 years ago (1998-06-25) |
Final release | Second Footprints (4.10.2222 A) / June 10, 1999; 25 age ago (1999-06-10)[1] |
Platforms | IA-32 |
Kernel type | Monolithic kernel (DOS) |
License | Commercial software |
Preceded by | Windows 95 (1995) |
Succeeded by | Windows Would like (2000) |
Official website | Windows 98 fall back the Wayback Machine (archived Oct 12, 1999) |
Mainstream argumentation ended draw June 30, 2002[2] Extended occasion ended heave July 11, 2006[2] |
Windows 98 is a consumer-oriented working system cultivated by Microsoft as extremity of secure Windows 9x family assault Microsoft Windows operating systems. It was the rapidly operating tone in rendering 9x intend, as rendering successor retain Windows 95. It was released revere manufacturing circus May 15, 1998, tell generally stand firm retail deal June 25, 1998. Come into sight its antecedent, it psychiatry a composite 16-bit become peaceful
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Episodes
Here at Microsoft, we are celebrating the 25th Anniversary of Microsoft Excel by taking a look through its compelling and dramatic history, which is filled with great tech tidbits. In this video, we talk to Scott Oki, Charles Simonyi, Jeff Raikes, and other visionaries behind Excel. We go back to the beginning of the story with Multiplan, MS-DOS, and Lotus 1-2-3. The initial codename for Excel was "Odyssey" and that project kicked off in 1983. Now, watch to learn more. Part Two will air tomorrow.
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Jeff Raikes is the Visionary behindMicrosoft Office. In Part One, we got a great glimpse into Jeff's history and the history of the technology industry. In Part Two, Jeff Raikes talks about Odyssey, which was the codename for Microsoft Excel. Jeff explains making, along with Bill Gates, the tough decision of shifting Odyssey from the PC and instead focusing its initial release on the Apple Macintosh. He also talks about the dominant word processing products WordStar and Word Perfect, and about having an idea in 1987 for a presentation product before discovering Forethought, which had a product called PowerPoint.
Jeff Raikes left Apple in 1981 and