Imagine a world without the Start button. No, I’m not talking about Windows 8. Dig deep into your memory, and you may recall a time when Windows 3.1 ruled the Earth. Twenty-five years ago this ...

Although the interface changed in Windows 95, Program Manager remained an option for a while (PROGMAN.EXE was included in Windows 95/98, NT 4.0 and 2000). See File Manager.

Windows 2.0.3 for the 286 would run in Real mode x86, and did not require tie 286’s brain dead real mode-286 Windows 1.0.x ran on 286s, but in Real Mode x86, and did not take advantage of more ...

An anonymous developer has created a WinGPT app for the Windows 3.1 operating system. It brings a ChatGPT interface to ancient 16-bit PCs. Your ancient 16-bit PC now has access to modern AI ...

As the Internet Archive's curator Jason Scott reflects, Windows 3.1 marked a turning point for desktop computing thanks to improvements Microsoft made as it played catch-up with Apple.

Dating back to the days of Windows 3.0, File Manager was an application using the multiple-document interface to display the contents of several folders within one window.

Within the WireGuard for Windows UI, when the application detects a /0 route, it will also present a checkbox labeled "Block untunneled traffic (kill-switch)" inside the Edit tunnel dialog.

Wittenberg copied it from Windows NT 4.0 source code in 2007 and has largely left the look and feel the same. SEE: 20 pro tips to make Windows 10 work the way you want (free PDF) File Manager ...

A post by Microsoft program manager Ned Pyle details the reasoning behind the change and how it will affect users. Microsoft had already disabled SMB1 by default in other editions of Windows.