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MICROSOFT RESEARCH LICENSE AGREEMENT – Microsoft Word for Windows version 1.1a By using the software, you accept these terms. If you do not accept them, do not use the software.If you comply with these license terms, you have the rights below. 1. SOFTWARE USE RIGHTS. You may use, copy, compile, and create Derivative Works of the software, and run the software and Derivative Works on simulators or

Software Gems: The Computer History Museum Historical Source Code Series IBM did something very unusual for their 1981 personal computer Rather than using IBM proprietary components developed for their many other computers, the IBM PC used industry standard commercial parts. That included adopting the Intel 8088 microprocessor as the heart of the computer. This “outsourcing” attitude extended to t

Computer History Museum Makes Historic MS-DOS and Word for Windows Source Code Available to the Public The Computer History Museum (CHM) announced today that it has, with permission from Microsoft Corporation, made available original source code for two historic programs: MS-DOS, the 1982 "Disk Operating System" for IBM-compatible personal computers, and Word for Windows, the 1990 Windows-based ve

Software Gems: The Computer History Museum Historical Source Code Series pho·to·shop, transitive verb, often capitalized ˈfō-(ˌ)tō-ˌshäp to alter (a digital image) with Photoshop software or other image-editing software especially in a way that distorts reality (as for deliberately deceptive purposes) — Merriam-Webster online dictionary, 2012 When brothers Thomas and John Knoll began designing and

Software Gems: The Computer History Museum Historical Source Code Series The Apple Macintosh combined brilliant design in hardware and in software. The drawing program MacPaint, which was released with the computer in January of 1984, was an example of that brilliance both in what it did, and in how it was implemented. For those who want to see how it worked “under the hood”, we are pleased, with

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CHM Live is our premier event series. It offers original productions exploring historical and current issues in technology, entrepreneurship and innovation, as well as the ongoing transformation of computing and its impact on society.

Search the Selling the Computer Revolution exhibition and on-line collection.