QuickWin - Revision history

Jnc: +cat - probably not the best, these need to be re-org'd

2018-12-19T23:41:29Z

+cat - probably not the best, these need to be re-org'd

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:41, 19 December 2018
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			[[Category: Operating Environments]]

Jnc: Proper cat, extend a bit

2018-10-20T16:43:43Z

Proper cat, extend a bit

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:43, 20 October 2018
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	QuickWin was a porting library to quickly port MS-DOS style text mode ~~programs~~ into Microsoft Windows. This was more so popular for versions of Windows that lacked a console ([[Windows 3.0]], [[Windows 3.1]]).		'''QuickWin''' was a porting [[library]]] to quickly port [[MS-DOS]] style text mode [[program]]s into [[Microsoft Windows]]. This was more so popular for versions of Windows that lacked a console ([[Windows 3.0]], [[Windows 3.1]]).

	QuickWin could provide basic stdio functions, however it had no cursor control.		QuickWin could provide basic stdio functions, however it had no [[cursor]] control.
	[[Image:QuickWin.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|A QuickWin exmaple]]		[[Image:QuickWin.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|A QuickWin exmaple]]

	It was largely used as a stopgap measure to get simple programs into Windows, and away from the cluttered DOS Extender market. The tools for QuickWin tended to be significantly cheaper then the DOS Extender tools of the time, and the deployment costs of Windows was cheaper then many extender royalties. Popular languages that included QuickWin functionality was for ~~16bit~~ Microsoft Fortran & C.		It was largely used as a stopgap measure to get simple programs into Windows, and away from the cluttered DOS Extender market. The tools for QuickWin tended to be significantly cheaper then the DOS Extender tools of the time, and the deployment costs of Windows was cheaper then many extender royalties. Popular languages that included QuickWin functionality was for 16-bit Microsoft Fortran & C.

	[[Windows NT]] & [[Windows 95]] included console functionality so this library has been relegated to a thing of the past. There is no offical QuickWin library for the Win32 & Win64 environments.		[[Windows NT]] & [[Windows 95]] included console functionality so this library has been relegated to a thing of the past. There is no offical QuickWin library for the Win32 & Win64 environments.

	{{stub}}		{{semi-stub}}

Neozeed at 15:32, 10 September 2011

2011-09-10T15:32:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:32, 10 September 2011
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	QuickWin could provide basic stdio functions, however it had no cursor control.		QuickWin could provide basic stdio functions, however it had no cursor control.
	[[Image:QuickWin.jpg\|~~150px~~\|thumb\|right\|A QuickWin exmaple]]		[[Image:QuickWin.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|A QuickWin exmaple]]

	It was largely used as a stopgap measure to get simple programs into Windows, and away from the cluttered DOS Extender market. The tools for QuickWin tended to be significantly cheaper then the DOS Extender tools of the time, and the deployment costs of Windows was cheaper then many extender royalties. Popular languages that included QuickWin functionality was for 16bit Microsoft Fortran & C.		It was largely used as a stopgap measure to get simple programs into Windows, and away from the cluttered DOS Extender market. The tools for QuickWin tended to be significantly cheaper then the DOS Extender tools of the time, and the deployment costs of Windows was cheaper then many extender royalties. Popular languages that included QuickWin functionality was for 16bit Microsoft Fortran & C.

Neozeed: New page: QuickWin was a porting library to quickly port MS-DOS style text mode programs into Microsoft Windows. This was more so popular for versions of Windows that lacked a console ([[Windows 3....

2010-04-14T19:02:03Z

New page: QuickWin was a porting library to quickly port MS-DOS style text mode programs into Microsoft Windows. This was more so popular for versions of Windows that lacked a console ([[Windows 3....

New page

QuickWin was a porting library to quickly port MS-DOS style text mode programs into Microsoft Windows. This was more so popular for versions of Windows that lacked a console ([[Windows 3.0]], [[Windows 3.1]]).

QuickWin could provide basic stdio functions, however it had no cursor control.
[[Image:QuickWin.jpg|150px|thumb|right|A QuickWin exmaple]]

It was largely used as a stopgap measure to get simple programs into Windows, and away from the cluttered DOS Extender market. The tools for QuickWin tended to be significantly cheaper then the DOS Extender tools of the time, and the deployment costs of Windows was cheaper then many extender royalties. Popular languages that included QuickWin functionality was for 16bit Microsoft Fortran & C.

[[Windows NT]] & [[Windows 95]] included console functionality so this library has been relegated to a thing of the past. There is no offical QuickWin library for the Win32 & Win64 environments.

{{stub}}