Difference between revisions of "Geos"
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| − | Geos started as a graphical environment for the Commodore 64, 128 and the | + | Geos started as a graphical environment for the Commodore 64, 128 and the Apple II microcomputers. |
== 8 bit versions == | == 8 bit versions == | ||
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== 16 bit versions == | == 16 bit versions == | ||
| − | Soon it was obvious that the 8bit market was dying, and it was time for Geos to transition to new platforms. A new system was written in assembler that used the | + | Soon it was obvious that the 8bit market was dying, and it was time for Geos to transition to new platforms. A new system was written in assembler that used the Motif look & feel to give the [[IBM PC]] a new GUI. AOL was an early adopter of Geos, and its early dialer programs used Geos. |
| − | For a small | + | For a small amount of time Geos was bundled with lower end systems, as it had a low system requirements. However their delays in giving out a developer SDK doomed the platform, as they were unable to compete with Microsoft Windows 3.0 & their onslaught. |
[[Category:Operating Environment]] | [[Category:Operating Environment]] | ||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
Revision as of 13:40, 23 July 2010
Geos started as a graphical environment for the Commodore 64, 128 and the Apple II microcomputers.
8 bit versions
Version 1.x
Version 2.x
16 bit versions
Soon it was obvious that the 8bit market was dying, and it was time for Geos to transition to new platforms. A new system was written in assembler that used the Motif look & feel to give the IBM PC a new GUI. AOL was an early adopter of Geos, and its early dialer programs used Geos.
For a small amount of time Geos was bundled with lower end systems, as it had a low system requirements. However their delays in giving out a developer SDK doomed the platform, as they were unable to compete with Microsoft Windows 3.0 & their onslaught.
