Presentation Introduction to Windows
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
11 likes•12,977 views
Introduction to Windows based on windows 1.0 to windows 7
![Why Windows? Most Recent version Early Client versions First Windows OS [1985] Windows 3x [1990] Windows 9x [1995] Windows ME/2000 [2000] Windows XP [2001] Windows Vista [2006] Windows 7 at a Glance [2009] What’s New? References Agenda](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Recommended
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (20)
Similar to Presentation Introduction to Windows
Similar to Presentation Introduction to Windows (20)
More from MJ Ferdous
More from MJ Ferdous (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Presentation Introduction to Windows
- 1. Introduction to Windows MJ Ferdous Project Manager & SharePoint Consultant Technical Author, DevMedia Group
- 2. Why Windows? Most Recent version Early Client versions First Windows OS [1985] Windows 3x [1990] Windows 9x [1995] Windows ME/2000 [2000] Windows XP [2001] Windows Vista [2006] Windows 7 at a Glance [2009] What’s New? References Agenda
- 3. Why Windows? Most Recent version Early Client versions First Windows OS [1985] Windows 3x [1990] Windows 9x [1995] Windows ME/2000 [2000] Windows XP [2001] Windows Vista [2006] Windows 7 at a Glance [2009] What’s New? References Agenda
- 4. Why Windows? Before Coming Windows PC users relied on the MS-DOS® method of typing commands at the C prompt (C:. With Windows Users moved a mouse to point and click their way through tasks, such as starting applications. In addition, Windows users could switch among several concurrently running applications
- 5. Why Windows? Most Recent version Early Client versions First Windows OS [1985] Windows 3x [1990] Windows 9x [1995] Windows ME/2000 [2000] Windows XP [2001] Windows Vista [2006] Windows 7 at a Glance [2009] What’s New? References Agenda
- 6. Most recent version The most recent client version of Windows is Windows 7. The most recent server version is Windows Server 2008. Note: As of October 2009, Windows had approximately 93% of the market share of the client operating systems for usage on the Internet.
- 8. Why Windows? Most Recent version Early Client versions First Windows OS [1985] Windows 3x [1990] Windows 9x [1995] Windows ME/2000 [2000] Windows XP [2001] Windows Vista [2006] Windows 7 at a Glance [2009] What’s New? References Agenda
- 9. PC users trace the Microsoft Windows® operating system to the 1990 release of Windows 3.0, the first widely popular version of Windows. However, Microsoft initially announced the Windows product seven years earlier and released the first version in 1983 Early Client Versions
- 10. Why Windows? Most Recent version Early Client versions First Windows OS [1985] Windows 3x [1990] Windows 9x [1995] Windows ME/2000 [2000] Windows XP [2001] Windows Vista [2006] Windows 7 at a Glance [2009] What’s New? References Agenda
- 11. What was in the first version of Windows? Windows 1.0 released on 1985 The MS-DOS file management program, a calendar, card file, notepad, calculator, clock, and telecommunications programs. First Windows OS
- 12. What was in the first version of Windows? Windows 1.0 released on 1985 The MS-DOS file management program, a calendar, card file, notepad, calculator, clock, and telecommunications programs. First Windows OS Task Bar
- 13. What was next release before 3.0? Windows 2.0 was released in October 1987 and featured several improvements to the user interface and memory management. The first Windows versions of Microsoft Word and Microsoft Excel ran on Windows 2.0 Windows 2.0 allowed application windows to overlap each other and also introduced more sophisticated keyboard-shortcuts. It could also make use of expanded memory. First Windows OS
- 15. Why Windows? Most Recent version Early Client versions First Windows OS [1985] Windows 3x [1990] Windows 9x [1995] Windows ME/2000 [2000] Windows XP [2001] Windows Vista [2006] Windows 7 at a Glance [2009] What’s New? References Agenda
- 16. The third major release of Microsoft Windows, and was released on 22 May 1990. Windows 3.0's user interface was finally a serious competitor to the user interface of the Macintosh computer A "multimedia" version, Windows 3.0 with Multimedia Extensions 1.0, was released several months later. This version was the precursor to the multimedia features available in Windows 3.1 Windows 3.0 became a major source of income for Microsoft Windows 3.0 (1990)
- 20. Why Windows? Most Recent version Early Client versions First Windows OS [1985] Windows 3x [1990] Windows 9x [1995] Windows ME/2000 [2000] Windows XP [2001] Windows Vista [2006] Windows 7 at a Glance [2009] What’s New? References Agenda
- 26. Why Windows? Most Recent version Early Client versions First Windows OS [1985] Windows 3x [1990] Windows 9x [1995] Windows ME/2000 [2000] Windows XP [2001] Windows Vista [2006] Windows 7 at a Glance [2009] What’s New? References Agenda
- 28. Windows 7 at a glance Windows 7 can be seen as a incremental update to Windows Vista. It has a simpler user interface and enhancements to performance, but uses the same technologies already in place with Vista What was Code Name of Windows 7? Vienna Why named as “Windows 7” ? ? ? ?
- 29. Windows 7 at a glance Why named as “Windows 7” ? How they count number “7”. This is quite simple. It comes from code version. Windows 1.0 [first Release] -> 2.0 -> 3.0 Windows 3.0 was Windows NT which was code versioned as Windows 3.1 Then come Windows 9x[ 95,98, 98 SE, ME], which was code versioned as Windows 4.0. So we're counting all 9x versions as being 4.0 Windows 2000 code was 5.0 and then we shipped Windows XP as 5.1, even though it was a major release. we didn't' want to change code version numbers to maximize application compatibility That brings us to Windows Vista, which is 6.0 So we see windows 7 as 7th in the family of Windows releases
- 32. What’s New ? Program Thumbnails: If a program is open, then hovering over that program’s icon in the taskbar will bring up a thumbnail view of any open windows. HomeGroups: Windows 7 takes a new approach to home networking with the advent of HomeGroups. Sharing files with other Windows 7 PC’s is easy, and is secured with 128bit encryption and a randomly generated password. XP Mode: Windows 7 Ultimate has a freely downloadable add-on that lets users run an instance of Windows XP within a window on their Windows 7 desktop. To use this feature, the PC’s processor must support virtualization.
- 33. Windows® Taskbar Features Main Features Overlay icons & progress bars Jump lists (destinations, tasks) Thumbnail toolbars Custom thumbnails Tabbed thumbnails
- 34. Next Release Upcoming ….. Version ? ? ? Windows 8 Will be release on 2012 or later
- 35. References History: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows Blogs: Windows 7 team blog http://windowsteamblog.com/blogs/ What people are saying about windows 7 http://www.microsoft.com/windows/social/ Channel 9: http://channel9.msdn.com/tags/windows+7
- 36. MJ Ferdous Email: ferdous_cs@yahoo.com Web: http://mjferdous.com Blog: http://msdnbangladesh.net/blogs/ferdous Contact
Editor's Notes
- The Windows® 7 Taskbar include some features that you might want to consider using in your next Application: Overlay Icons Jump Lists Thumbnail Toolbars Custom Thumbnail Tabbed ThumbnailThe key takeout from this short discussion — even if you don’t want to use the advanced features — make sure you have a great taskbar icon (at all kinds of DPI levels) and forget about Quick Launch and the system notification area (“tray”) because no one is going to look there for your App. Use taskbar buttons and the wealth of UI paradigms such as thumbnail Toolbars, Jump Lists etc. instead.