Difference between revisions of "QuickC for Windows"
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(New page: 200px QuickC for Windows was a C compiler hosted in Microsoft Windows 3.0. This was the cheapest way of writing protected mode programs, as this retailed f...) |
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| − | + | {{Infobox OS | |
| − | + | | image = QuickC front.jpg|150px | |
| + | | caption = A retail copy of QuickC for Windows | ||
| + | | name = QuickC for Windows | ||
| + | | creator = Microsoft | ||
| + | | year introduced = 1990 | ||
| + | | architecture = [[i286]], [[i386]] | ||
| + | | type = Compiler | ||
| + | | language = C | ||
| + | }} | ||
QuickC for Windows was a C compiler hosted in [[Microsoft Windows 3.0]]. This was the cheapest way of writing protected mode programs, as this retailed for $149, along with the $150 cost of Windows 3.0. Dos Extenders of the time with compilers cost several thousand dollars. | QuickC for Windows was a C compiler hosted in [[Microsoft Windows 3.0]]. This was the cheapest way of writing protected mode programs, as this retailed for $149, along with the $150 cost of Windows 3.0. Dos Extenders of the time with compilers cost several thousand dollars. | ||
Revision as of 02:28, 26 October 2009
| QuickC for Windows | |
 A retail copy of QuickC for Windows | |
| Type: | Compiler |
|---|---|
| Creator: | Microsoft |
| Architecture: | i286, i386 |
| Date Released: | 1990 |
QuickC for Windows was a C compiler hosted in Microsoft Windows 3.0. This was the cheapest way of writing protected mode programs, as this retailed for $149, along with the $150 cost of Windows 3.0. Dos Extenders of the time with compilers cost several thousand dollars.
The interface from QuickC for windows eventually found its way into the Visual C++ program, as both share many common elements.
You could target both MS-DOS & Windows 3.0 with this compiler.
