#VMWARE TOOLS FOR WINDOWS 95 98 ME AND NT FAILED KEYGEN#
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Click on the grandfather clock's face and the calendar program appeared. In a departure from the menu-based interface for Windows 95, which was released seven months after Bob, Microsoft Bob's main screen looked like a cartoon living room, with graphic links to a word processor, finance application, calendar, Rolodex, checkbook, and other programs. Symbolized by a big yellow blob with nerdy glasses, Microsoft Bob - code-named "Utopia" - stands as the quintessential Microsoft failure by which all others must be measured. 12: The evil cuties Bob, Clippy, and Rover Customers didn't know what to make of the new versions and largely stuck with the devil they knew, 3.3. Many people who bought new computers in late 1988 insisted on DOS 3.3, not 4.0 or 4.01. IBM shipped the partial-fix IBM DOS 4.01 in September, but Microsoft took two more months to ship the clearly identified, and differentiated, MS-DOS 4.01.
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Microsoft's side says IBM botched the testing IBM's side says Microsoft shouldn't have expected IBM DOS 4.0 to work on non-IBM hardware. In July 1988, IBM and Microsoft released IBM DOS 4.0, and the wheels fell off with data-eating bugs, corrupted disks, and mismanaged memory. To do so, Microsoft must learn from the following dirty baker's dozen of its most dreck-laden decisions, the ones that have had the very worst consequences, from a customer's point of view. This year you can bet that Redmond will do everything in its power to prove 2012 naysayers wrong. (The jury's still out on the last one.)Īlong the way, Microsoft has had more than its fair share of bad mistakes 2012 alone was among the most tumultuous years in Microsoft history I can recall. Over the years, Microsoft's made some incredibly good moves, even if they felt like mistakes at the time: mashing Word and Excel into Office offering Sabeer Bhatia and cohorts $400 million for a year-old startup blending Windows 98 and NT to form Windows 2000 sticking a weird Israeli motion sensor on a game box buying Skype for an unconscionable amount of money.