Windows 1.0 (1985): The first version of Windows introduced a graphical user interface (GUI) and featured multitasking capabilities, but it was not widely adopted.
Windows 2.0 (1987): This version introduced overlapping windows and improved graphics capabilities. It was still primarily used as a graphical shell for MS-DOS.
Windows 3.x (1990-1994): Windows 3.0, 3.1, and 3.11 were significant releases that brought greater popularity to Windows. They featured improved graphics, and multimedia support, and introduced the File Manager and Program Manager.
Windows 95 (1995): Windows 95 marked a major milestone for Microsoft, introducing the Start button, Taskbar, and a more user-friendly interface. It also included significant improvements in stability and multimedia capabilities.
Windows 98 (1998): Windows 98 was built upon the success of Windows 95 with enhanced hardware support, better USB support, and the addition of Internet Explorer 4.0.
Windows ME (2000): Windows Millennium Edition targeted home users and aimed to improve multimedia and Internet capabilities. However, it was often criticized for stability issues.
Windows NT/2000 (1993/2000): Windows NT 3.1 and its successors, including Windows 2000, were designed for professional use. They provided better stability, security, and networking features than their consumer counterparts.
Windows XP (2001): Windows XP was a significant release that combined the stability of Windows NT with the user-friendly features of Windows 95/98. It became one of the most popular and enduring versions of Windows.
Windows Vista (2007): Windows Vista introduced a redesigned interface with new visual effects, enhanced security features, and improved search functionality. However, it faced criticism for its resource requirements and compatibility issues.
Windows 7 (2009): Windows 7 addressed many issues in Windows Vista, providing better performance, stability, and improved user interface elements. It became another widely used and well-regarded version of Windows.
Windows 8/8.1 (2012/2013): Windows 8 introduced a touch-centric interface with a Start screen and full-screen apps. Windows 8.1 improved on this by reintroducing the Start button and addressing some user concerns.
Windows 10 (2015): Windows 10 aimed to unify the Windows ecosystem across devices, featuring a combination of the traditional desktop and the touch-friendly Start menu. It introduced regular feature updates and emphasized integration with cloud services.
Windows 11 (2021): Windows 11 is the latest major version of the Windows operating system, released by Microsoft in October 2021.
Reference Links:
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5 окт 2024
