rabbitBUSH Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User May 22, 2020 #1 Microsoft takes you back to 1983: It's just open-sourced its GW-BASIC interpreter - ZDNET Microsoft open-sources a key piece of software history, one that would help the company rule personal computers. www.zdnet.com
Microsoft takes you back to 1983: It's just open-sourced its GW-BASIC interpreter - ZDNET Microsoft open-sources a key piece of software history, one that would help the company rule personal computers. www.zdnet.com
rabbitBUSH Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User May 22, 2020 #2 Microsoft readies exFAT patents for Linux and open source - ZDNET For years, Microsoft has profited from its FAT file system patents. Now the company is making it explicit that it's freeing its remaining exFAT patents for Open Invention Network members. www.zdnet.com The empire begins to crumble ? Last edited: May 22, 2020
Microsoft readies exFAT patents for Linux and open source - ZDNET For years, Microsoft has profited from its FAT file system patents. Now the company is making it explicit that it's freeing its remaining exFAT patents for Open Invention Network members. www.zdnet.com The empire begins to crumble ?
aeric Expert Licensed User Longtime User May 23, 2020 #3 rabbitBUSH said: Microsoft takes you back to 1983: It's just open-sourced its GW-BASIC interpreter - ZDNET Microsoft open-sources a key piece of software history, one that would help the company rule personal computers. www.zdnet.com Click to expand... I doubt this version of BASIC is useful. It’s in Assembly language. Why not Visual Basic 6? rabbitBUSH said: Microsoft readies exFAT patents for Linux and open source - ZDNET For years, Microsoft has profited from its FAT file system patents. Now the company is making it explicit that it's freeing its remaining exFAT patents for Open Invention Network members. www.zdnet.com The empire begins to crumble ? Click to expand... I used to format my USB drive to exFAT to copy files from Windows and then use in MacOS.
rabbitBUSH said: Microsoft takes you back to 1983: It's just open-sourced its GW-BASIC interpreter - ZDNET Microsoft open-sources a key piece of software history, one that would help the company rule personal computers. www.zdnet.com Click to expand... I doubt this version of BASIC is useful. It’s in Assembly language. Why not Visual Basic 6? rabbitBUSH said: Microsoft readies exFAT patents for Linux and open source - ZDNET For years, Microsoft has profited from its FAT file system patents. Now the company is making it explicit that it's freeing its remaining exFAT patents for Open Invention Network members. www.zdnet.com The empire begins to crumble ? Click to expand... I used to format my USB drive to exFAT to copy files from Windows and then use in MacOS.
