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[2] [3] PE influenced its successor text editors, such as Personal Editor 32, a modern 32-bit editor with a user interface based on PE2/PE3, and QE, a text editor for Linux systems. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] Personal Editor 3 is an open source implementation for 64 bit Linux and Windows 10+ running Intel compatible processors, implemented using the SNOBOL5 ...
MS-DOS (/ ˌ ɛ m ˌ ɛ s ˈ d ɒ s / em-es-DOSS; acronym for Microsoft Disk Operating System, also known as Microsoft DOS) is an operating system for x86-based personal computers mostly developed by Microsoft.
MS-DOS 1.21, Microsoft internal version in 1982; MS-DOS 1.22, Microsoft internal version in 1982; MS-DOS 1.23, Microsoft internal version in 1982; MS-DOS 1.24, Microsoft internal version in 1982, basis for IBM Personal Computer DOS 1.1; MS-DOS 1.25, basis for OEM versions of MS-DOS other than IBM in 1982, including SCP MS-DOS 1.25
Originally MS-DOS was designed to be an operating system that could run on any computer with a 8086-family microprocessor.It competed with other operating systems written for such computers, such as CP/M-86 and UCSD Pascal.
DOS (/ d ɒ s /, / d ɔː s /) is a family of disk-based operating systems for IBM PC compatible computers. [1] The DOS family primarily consists of IBM PC DOS and a rebranded version, Microsoft's MS-DOS, both of which were introduced in 1981.
The upgrade from DOS 3.2 to 3.3 was completely written by IBM, with no development effort on the part of Microsoft, who were working on "Advanced DOS 1.0". DOS 3.30 was the last version designed with the IBM XT and floppy-only systems in mind; it became one of the most popular versions and many users preferred it to its buggy successor.
The absence of a console editor in MS-DOS/PC DOS 1–4 created an after-market for third-party editors. In DOS 5, an extra command "?" was added to give the user much-needed help. DOS 6 was the last version to contain EDLIN; for MS-DOS 6, it's on the supplemental disks, [1] while PC DOS 6 had it in the base install. Windows NT 32-bit, and OS/2 ...
The index of MS-DOS compatible video games is split into multiple pages because of its size. To navigate by individual letter use the table of contents below.