GMM, first of all i say i love your great work, second, i suggest you that for the next video called OS Mockups 17 would include the HP-UX series. HP-UX 1.0 (1989) Copyright: Microsoft and Hewlett-Packard Description: HP's first Unix-based operating system, developed in collaboration with Microsoft. HP-UX 2.0 (1992) Copyright: Microsoft and Hewlett-Packard Description: An updated version of HP-UX with improved compatibility and features. HP-UX 3.0 (1995) Copyright: Microsoft and Hewlett-Packard Description: Continued collaboration between HP and Microsoft to enhance the Unix-based HP-UX. HP-UX 4.0 (1998) Copyright: Microsoft and Hewlett-Packard Description: More advanced features and performance improvements in HP's Unix OS. HP-UX 5.0 (2002) Copyright: Microsoft and Hewlett-Packard Description: The fifth iteration of HP-UX, offering enhanced stability and scalability. HP-UX 6.0 (2005) Copyright: Microsoft and Hewlett-Packard Description: The last version of HP-UX developed in collaboration with Microsoft. HP-UX 7.0 (2006) Copyright: Hewlett-Packard Description: HP takes full copyright control of HP-UX, marking the beginning of independent development. HP-UX 8.0 (2009) Copyright: Hewlett-Packard Description: HP introduces significant updates and new features to HP-UX. HP-UX 9.0 (2012) Copyright: Hewlett-Packard Description: Continued improvement of HP-UX with a focus on enterprise-grade capabilities. HP-UX 10.0 (2016) Copyright: Hewlett-Packard Description: Enhanced security, virtualization, and management tools in HP-UX. HP-UX 11.0 (2020) Copyright: Hewlett-Packard Description: Further evolution of HP-UX with modernized infrastructure and cloud integration. HP-UX 12.0 (2022) Copyright: Hewlett-Packard Description: The latest version of HP-UX, featuring cutting-edge technologies and improved performance for the modern computing landscape.
tbh you should've minimized the amount of editions in lite, like embedded, tyro, business, media center, umpc, 64 bit, server-related (server itself can be kept, not the others), tablet pc, and other unpractical ones in the mainline, like filler kind of thing
Citrix WinFrame (codenamed SouthBeach) is a specialized version of Windows NT 3.51 developed by Citrix Systems, Inc. and released in September 1995. The operating system is designed to allow multiple clients running MS-DOS or Microsoft Windows to connect to a single centralized server and access applications over a network. The technology for WinFrame would later be adopted into Microsoft's own Windows NT operating system with the release of Windows NT 4.0 Terminal Server Edition, and would eventually evolve into the Remote Desktop Services component in later versions of Windows. Citrix WinFrame development was discontinued after the release of Windows NT 4.0 Terminal Server Edition. Citrix then rebadged most of the WinFrame applications as an add-on for Windows servers with Terminal Services installed, known as Citrix MetaFrame.
I love how you used the Progressbar95 sounds in your alternate timeline lol
Wow this was excellent! I really enjoyed this OS Mock-up video, probably one of the best I've seen in a long time! Well done!
The author is clearly busy with other things, which is evident from the lack of activity.
Mockup creation is not an instant process.
GMM, first of all i say i love your great work,
second, i suggest you that for the next video called OS Mockups 17 would include the HP-UX series.
HP-UX 1.0 (1989)
Copyright: Microsoft and Hewlett-Packard
Description: HP's first Unix-based operating system, developed in collaboration with Microsoft.
HP-UX 2.0 (1992)
Copyright: Microsoft and Hewlett-Packard
Description: An updated version of HP-UX with improved compatibility and features.
HP-UX 3.0 (1995)
Copyright: Microsoft and Hewlett-Packard
Description: Continued collaboration between HP and Microsoft to enhance the Unix-based HP-UX.
HP-UX 4.0 (1998)
Copyright: Microsoft and Hewlett-Packard
Description: More advanced features and performance improvements in HP's Unix OS.
HP-UX 5.0 (2002)
Copyright: Microsoft and Hewlett-Packard
Description: The fifth iteration of HP-UX, offering enhanced stability and scalability.
HP-UX 6.0 (2005)
Copyright: Microsoft and Hewlett-Packard
Description: The last version of HP-UX developed in collaboration with Microsoft.
HP-UX 7.0 (2006)
Copyright: Hewlett-Packard
Description: HP takes full copyright control of HP-UX, marking the beginning of independent development.
HP-UX 8.0 (2009)
Copyright: Hewlett-Packard
Description: HP introduces significant updates and new features to HP-UX.
HP-UX 9.0 (2012)
Copyright: Hewlett-Packard
Description: Continued improvement of HP-UX with a focus on enterprise-grade capabilities.
HP-UX 10.0 (2016)
Copyright: Hewlett-Packard
Description: Enhanced security, virtualization, and management tools in HP-UX.
HP-UX 11.0 (2020)
Copyright: Hewlett-Packard
Description: Further evolution of HP-UX with modernized infrastructure and cloud integration.
HP-UX 12.0 (2022)
Copyright: Hewlett-Packard
Description: The latest version of HP-UX, featuring cutting-edge technologies and improved performance for the modern computing landscape.
In GMM's AWTL does Windows have Service Packs, just like OTL?
I guess the dialog box mentioned for copyright in MS-DOS 9.0+ is text-based dialog box ?!
Love the great work but i wonder what happens with this alternative timeline beyond 2127
Microsoft went under a new name as ''MileCorp'' and eventually went bankrupt in 2324.
13:19 sounds like lunarOS by athe52
i like this
bro look how they added youtube emoji
tbh you should've minimized the amount of editions in lite, like embedded, tyro, business, media center, umpc, 64 bit, server-related (server itself can be kept, not the others), tablet pc, and other unpractical ones in the mainline, like filler kind of thing
bro he halfed down the whole thing and you still said "i ain't readin allat 💀"
What's Citrix WinFrame?
Citrix WinFrame (codenamed SouthBeach) is a specialized version of Windows NT 3.51 developed by Citrix Systems, Inc. and released in September 1995. The operating system is designed to allow multiple clients running MS-DOS or Microsoft Windows to connect to a single centralized server and access applications over a network. The technology for WinFrame would later be adopted into Microsoft's own Windows NT operating system with the release of Windows NT 4.0 Terminal Server Edition, and would eventually evolve into the Remote Desktop Services component in later versions of Windows.
Citrix WinFrame development was discontinued after the release of Windows NT 4.0 Terminal Server Edition. Citrix then rebadged most of the WinFrame applications as an add-on for Windows servers with Terminal Services installed, known as Citrix MetaFrame.
Not suitable? Don't you mean "unfamiliar"?