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First Microsoft OS
$100.99 -
From Windows 1-Windows 8
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Allowed different windows to overlap eachother instead of tiling.
$100.00 -
Significantly revamped user interface as well as technical improvements to make better use of the memory management capabilities of Intel's processors. Text-mode programs written for MS-DOS could be run within a window
$149.95 -
Similar to Windows 3.1
$319.99 -
Consumer oriented GUI. A significant progression from the company's previous Windows products.
$90.00 -
Provided much greater stability than Windows 95, but it was also less flexible from a desktop perspective.
$319.99 -
Ability to provide Active Directory services (a hierarchical framework of resources), and distributed File System (a file system that supports sharing of files)
$320.00 -
Restricted access to real mode MS-DOS in order to decrease system boot time.
$190.00 -
Windows XP presented a significantly redesigned graphical user interface.
$290.00 -
Include an updated graphical user interface and visual style nicknamed Aero, a new search method called Windows Search, redesigned networking, audio, print and display sub-systems, and new multimedia tools including Windows DVD Maker.
$399.95 -
Windows 7 was an incremental upgrade designed to work with Vista-compatible applications and hardware. Multi-touch support, an updated Windows shell with a new taskbar, referred to as the Superbar, a home networking system called HomeGroup,[10] and performance improvements.
$199.99 -
Focused towards improving its user experience on mobile devices such as tablets to better compete with other mobile operating systems like Android and Apple's iOS. Windows 8 features a new touch user interface and shell based on Microsoft's "Metro" design language, featuring a new Start screen. The Start screen replaces the "Start menu".
$39.99
