Category: Letter M
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Microsoft Developer Network (MSDN)
Dive into the history of MSDN, the pivotal resource for Windows developers, and discover its evolution into modern platforms shaping software development in 2023.
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MS-DOS Mode
MS-DOS mode was a mode of running Microsoft Windows 95 and Windows 98 in which MS-DOS-based applications can access hardware directly.
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Command Prompt
Dive into the world of the Command Prompt, from its origins to advanced functionalities. Discover the power of command-line operations and the vast capabilities of this Windows staple tool.
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Microsoft NetShow
NetShow was a client/server networked streaming multimedia system for bringing rich broadcasting features to the Web.
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Knowledge Manager (Site Server)
Microsoft Site Server was a comprehensive Internet server for end-to-end management of enterprise-level Internet and intranet sites.
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Macintosh: The Personal Computing Revolution
Imagine it’s 1984. The world of personal computing is dominated by text-heavy interfaces and command-line prompts, accessible only to the tech-savvy. Then, on a bright January morning, a new player enters the arena.
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Mainframe
A Mainframe is a general term for a high-level, typically large computer that is capable of performing demanding computational tasks.
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Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (MIME)
MIME is a widely used Internet standard for encoding binary files to send them as e-mail attachments over the Internet.
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Microsoft Backup
Microsoft Backup is a tool included with Microsoft Windows 98 that lets you back up files from your hard drive to tape, floppy disks, or another computer on the network.
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Microsoft Personal Web Server (PWS)
PWS (Microsoft Personal Web Server) is a workgroup-level Web server that is installed instead of the full Internet Information Server (IIS) version 4 when IIS is installed on a machine running Microsoft Windows NT Workstation, Windows 95, or Windows 98.