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Visual C++ .NET 2003 (also known as Visual C++ 7.1), which included MFC 7.1, was released in 2003 along with .NET 1.1 and was a major upgrade to Visual C++ .NET 2002, and was the first version to support the C99 "long long" construct. It was considered a patch to Visual C++ .NET 2002.
[7] [10] It was shown at Worldwide Developers Conference 2005 by Scott Forstall on Mac OS X. [11] The next year, Unity was named runner-up in the Best Use of Mac OS X Graphics category in Apple Inc.'s Apple Design Awards. [12] Unity was initially released for Mac OS X, later adding support for Microsoft Windows and Web browsers. [13]
Comparison of implementations of message authentication code (MAC) algorithms. A MAC is a short piece of information used to authenticate a message—in other words, to confirm that the message came from the stated sender (its authenticity) and has not been changed in transit (its integrity).
PowerShell 5.1 is the first version to come in two editions of "Desktop" and "Core". The "Desktop" edition is the continuation of the traditional Windows PowerShell that runs on the .NET Framework stack. The "Core" edition runs on .NET Core and is bundled with Windows Server 2016 Nano Server.
[394] [395] [396] As of 2015, Android has the largest installed base of all operating systems; [22] Since 2013, devices running it also sell more than Windows, iOS and Mac OS X devices combined. [397] According to StatCounter, which tracks only the use for browsing the web, Android is the most popular mobile operating system since August 2013 ...
Google dropped support for Mac OS X 10.5 with the release of Chrome 22. [264] Support for 32-bit versions of Chrome ended in November 2014 with the release of Chrome 39. [265] [266] [211] Support for Mac OS X 10.6, OS X 10.7, and OS X 10.8 ended in April 2016 with the release of Chrome 50.
[a] Thus, "8.5" was marketed as its own release, representing "Mac OS 8 and a half", and 8.6 effectively meant "8.5.1". Mac OS X departed from this trend, in large part because "X" (the Roman numeral for 10) was in the name of the product. As a result, all versions of OS X began with the number 10.