https://betawiki.net/api.php?action=feedcontributions&user=BF10&feedformat=atomBetaWiki - User contributions [en]2024-03-28T08:44:01ZUser contributionsMediaWiki 1.39.6https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=User_talk:Pivotman319&diff=326597User talk:Pivotman3192024-03-27T21:51:36Z<p>BF10: Changed protection settings for "User talk:Pivotman319" ([Edit=Allow only autoconfirmed users] (expires 21:51, 10 April 2024 (UTC)) [Move=Allow only administrators] (indefinite))</p>
<hr />
<div>== If 22000.132.co_svc_refresh is a microsoft placebo and not a real build ? ==<br />
<br />
Then why it is marked as confirmed and why there are .ESD files for this build ? - [[User:PikaaxYT|PikaaxYT]] ([[User talk:Pikaax YT|Talk) 21 August 2023 13:28 (UTC)<br />
:@Pikaxx YT It's just placeholder buildtag used for esds, also 22000.132.co_release_svc_refresh and other builds that have XX_release_XX_refresh branches, are not available, neither compiled [[User:HarpHarpaster|HarpHarpaster]] ([[User talk:HarpHarpaster|talk]]) 12:30, 21 August 2023 (UTC)<br />
::So how I have installed Windows 11 from that ISO if the build was never compiled, are the ESD files renamed and actually they are from 22000.132 co release ? {{Unsigned|PikaaxYT}}<br />
:::You ought to look into <code>HKLM\SYSTEM\Software\Microsoft\BuildLayers\OSClient</code> - [[User:Pivotman319|pivotman319]] ([[User_talk:Pivotman319|📫]]) 22:17, 21 August 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
==Page Requests==<br />
<br />
Please create pages for the following unleaked Phoenix builds: <br />
<br />
Most likely tiger<br />
<br />
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/682750?sortBy=best<br />
<br />
Mountain Lion <br />
<br />
https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/refurb-27-imac-broken-out-of-box.1752596/#post-19335169 <br />
<br />
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/5070949 <br />
<br />
Snow Leopard <br />
<br />
https://twitter.com/eduardolomb/status/949840864628629504 (original forum post is lost) <br />
<br />
Sierra <br />
<br />
The main post of https://twitter.com/eduardolomb/status/949840864628629504 and it’s replies.<br />
<br />
{{unsigned|2603:8001:8400:dc34:15d0:4ba5:3ad8:c612}}<br />
<br />
== A little question ==<br />
10.0.15254.388 is an internal build and has not been pushed. Should it be retained? - [[User:Kurihito|Kurihito]] ([[User_talk:Kurihito|talk]]) 12:47, 13 March 2024 (UTC)<br />
:If a CU build (from a public release branch, e.g.: <code>vb_release</code>, <code>winblue_gdr</code> or <code>feature2</code>) has no significant user-facing changes that are worth discussing, it's probably a better idea to not make a page for it. Refer to the [[BW:NOTABLE|notability guidelines]] for further information. - [[User:Pivotman319|pivotman319]] ([[User_talk:Pivotman319|📫]]) 14:19, 13 March 2024 (UTC)</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=User_talk:Ryuzaki&diff=326596User talk:Ryuzaki2024-03-27T21:50:25Z<p>BF10: Removed protection from "User talk:Ryuzaki"</p>
<hr />
<div><noinclude><br />
{{tmbox|image=|text=Post here only if it involves me personally. For inquiries related to the site itself or our policy, the [[BetaWiki:Community portal|Community portal]] or [[BetaWiki:Administrators' noticeboard|Administrators' noticeboard]] might be a better place. If your question is directly related to a specific article, raise it on its respective talk page. Thanks.}}<br />
{{archives}}<br />
<br />
== What ==<br />
<br />
Did you re-add a MOCKUP? [[User:SoyMario2011|SoyMario2011]] ([[User talk:SoyMario2011|talk]]) 15:34, 12 February 2024 (UTC)<br />
:This wiki also cover fake builds and mockups, but only if they confuse too much people (or a widely-known fake). In this case, the Interface Manager mockup was pretty popular at its time. {{User:Someone200/Signature|15:58, 12 February 2024 (UTC)}}</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=User_talk:Term24&diff=326595User talk:Term242024-03-27T21:41:00Z<p>BF10: Removed protection from "User talk:Term24"</p>
<hr />
<div>if you think its fake your fake {{Unsigned|2601:588:8100:650:c44:34c7:5690:bb9b}}<br />
:ok. [[User:Term24|Term24]] ([[User talk:Term24|talk]]) 19:11, 31 May 2021 (UTC)<br />
::nobody cares about that shitty fake, just to let you know. [[User:Norman|Norman]] 19:13, 31 May 2021 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== Question ==<br />
<br />
Can you look at the community portal to explain what is going on with the NFO file of [[Windows 2000 build 2195.1]] please, if needed? Thanks. [[User:Bubblebeam|Bubblebeam]] ([[User talk:Bubblebeam|talk]]) 19:51, 24 October 2021 (UTC)</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=User_talk:BF10&diff=326594User talk:BF102024-03-27T21:40:27Z<p>BF10: </p>
<hr />
<div><!-- due to persistent vandalism, you may have to be autoconfirmed to contact me --><br />
{{archives}}<br />
{{Clear}}<br />
== Longhorn build 4042 ==<br />
<br />
Hey man, why did you delete the installation bugs in the page [[Windows Longhorn build 4042 (main)]]? Just asking. [[User:Ash|Ash]] ([[User talk:Ash|talk]]) 05:06, 16 January 2024 (UTC)<br />
: We do not document bugs that are caused by emulators/virtualizers nor bugs due to having a different system setup. Most of these bugs happens due to the newer virtualization or models used when running these builds, and will be unlikely to be consistently reproducible. Some of the bugs done were also done in unsupported environments (upgrading Longhorn builds is technically not supported according to Microsoft). Alongside, they often clog up bugs/quirks section with extremely niche or non-notable bugs. We don't intend to add them back, as they would otherwise breach the [[BW:GUIDE|guidelines]] for making meaningful edits. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 17:09, 16 January 2024 (UTC)</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=User_talk:BF10&diff=326593User talk:BF102024-03-27T21:40:15Z<p>BF10: Changed protection settings for "User talk:BF10" ([Edit=Allow only autoconfirmed users] (expires 21:40, 10 April 2024 (UTC)) [Move=Allow only administrators] (indefinite))</p>
<hr />
<div><!-- due to persistent vandalism, you must autoconfirmed to contact me --><br />
{{archives}}<br />
{{Clear}}<br />
== Longhorn build 4042 ==<br />
<br />
Hey man, why did you delete the installation bugs in the page [[Windows Longhorn build 4042 (main)]]? Just asking. [[User:Ash|Ash]] ([[User talk:Ash|talk]]) 05:06, 16 January 2024 (UTC)<br />
: We do not document bugs that are caused by emulators/virtualizers nor bugs due to having a different system setup. Most of these bugs happens due to the newer virtualization or models used when running these builds, and will be unlikely to be consistently reproducible. Some of the bugs done were also done in unsupported environments (upgrading Longhorn builds is technically not supported according to Microsoft). Alongside, they often clog up bugs/quirks section with extremely niche or non-notable bugs. We don't intend to add them back, as they would otherwise breach the [[BW:GUIDE|guidelines]] for making meaningful edits. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 17:09, 16 January 2024 (UTC)</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=User_talk:BF10&diff=326586User talk:BF102024-03-27T21:36:35Z<p>BF10: </p>
<hr />
<div><!-- due to persistent vandalism, you must autoconfirmed to contact me --><br />
{{archives}}<br />
{{Clear}}<br />
== Longhorn build 4042 ==<br />
<br />
Hey man, why did you delete the installation bugs in the page [[Windows Longhorn build 4042 (main)]]? Just asking. [[User:Ash|Ash]] ([[User talk:Ash|talk]]) 05:06, 16 January 2024 (UTC)<br />
: We do not document bugs that are caused by emulators/virtualizers nor bugs due to having a different system setup. Most of these bugs happens due to the newer virtualization or models used when running these builds, and will be unlikely to be consistently reproducible. Some of the bugs done were also done in unsupported environments (upgrading Longhorn builds is technically not supported according to Microsoft). Alongside, they often clog up bugs/quirks section with extremely niche or non-notable bugs. We don't intend to add them back, as they would otherwise breach the [[BW:GUIDE|guidelines]] for making meaningful edits. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 17:09, 16 January 2024 (UTC)</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=User_talk:BF10&diff=326585User talk:BF102024-03-27T21:36:18Z<p>BF10: </p>
<hr />
<div><!-- due to persistent vandalism, you must autoconfirmed to contact me --><br />
{{archives}}<br />
<br />
== Longhorn build 4042 ==<br />
<br />
Hey man, why did you delete the installation bugs in the page [[Windows Longhorn build 4042 (main)]]? Just asking. [[User:Ash|Ash]] ([[User talk:Ash|talk]]) 05:06, 16 January 2024 (UTC)<br />
: We do not document bugs that are caused by emulators/virtualizers nor bugs due to having a different system setup. Most of these bugs happens due to the newer virtualization or models used when running these builds, and will be unlikely to be consistently reproducible. Some of the bugs done were also done in unsupported environments (upgrading Longhorn builds is technically not supported according to Microsoft). Alongside, they often clog up bugs/quirks section with extremely niche or non-notable bugs. We don't intend to add them back, as they would otherwise breach the [[BW:GUIDE|guidelines]] for making meaningful edits. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 17:09, 16 January 2024 (UTC)</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=BetaWiki:Articles_for_deletion&diff=326569BetaWiki:Articles for deletion2024-03-27T21:20:49Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 149.7.35.162 (talk) to last revision by BF10</p>
<hr />
<div>__NEWSECTIONLINK__<br />
{{fmbox|type=system|image=none|text=<center><br />
<span style="font-size: 150%;">Welcome to BetaWiki "Articles for deletion (AfD)"!</span><br />
<br />
This is the place where we discuss whether an article should be deleted.<br />
<br />
To nominate an article for deletion, add the <code>{{tl|Delete}}</code> template to the top of the article and add a new section below this lead section explaining your rationale.<br />
<br />
If you want to request a specific administration action to be done, please use the [[BetaWiki:administrators' noticeboard|administrators' noticeboard]] instead.<br />
<br />
If you want to discuss the operations of BetaWiki, please use the [[BetaWiki:Community portal|community portal]] instead.<br />
</center><br />
}}<br />
{{archives}}<br />
{{TOC|clear=left|limit=2}}<br />
<br />
== [[OpenOffice]] ==<br />
{{Afd close}}<br />
Deleted on 3 May 2023. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 17:53, 3 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
I think that OpenOffice is outside of BetaWiki's scope. There are way better wiks focusing in open-source software like this. You might now point out to [[Media:OpenOffice MainPage.png|an image of OpenOffice I uploaded a few weeks ago]]. And welp, this was because the previous image from RixolinoVM was in JPEG, in other words: Maintenance.<br />
<br />
OT: OpenOffice is really taking up hard disk space, so if you decide to delete this page, I don't need to take images of Writer, Impress, etc., so I can eliminate OpenOffice from my computer. 😬 This should not be counted as a reason for deleting this page. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 16:57, 26 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
: And that's why I use Microsoft Office. {{User:Someone/Signature|08:47, 27 April 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
::I am using both MS Office and LibreOffice. And as the latter uses the same executable names as OpenOffice, and because both are so much better than OpenOffice, I want to get rid of this. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 08:51, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
::: Btw, do you interested in the new AI for MS Office? {{User:Someone/Signature|10:07, 27 April 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
::::I am actually not much interested in AI at all. The only AI thing I have ever used was the new Bing search. I am also using MS Office and LibreOffice not much. The only apps I run on my system are mainly web browsers and VM software. But I will see what this can get for me. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 10:12, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
::::: I use MS Office because it's very easy to use. It is also light if you were able to configure app exclusions. The only thing I don't like is how much it uses system resources (my computer usually runs up to 72°C, maximum is 85°C when gaming) {{User:Someone/Signature|10:18, 27 April 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
::::::The best is to run Office as the only app. <s>Are there any system requirements for MS365 apps?</s> [https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/microsoft-365-and-office-resources?ocid=cmmp54kwmxn&rtc=1#coreui-heading-5dcqxz4 Nevermind]. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 10:23, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
===Support===<br />
#<code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 17:04, 26 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#[[User:HawHoo|HawHoo]] <sup>([[User talk:HawHoo|talk]] | [[Special:Contributions/HawHoo|contribs]])</sup> 17:08, 26 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
# A small cleanup of the wiki to remove pages like this would be nice. [[User:Xeno|Xeno]] ([[User talk:Xeno|talk]]) 17:56, 26 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
# [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 18:09, 26 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
# The deletion should also include web browsers and lesser-known Linux distros. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 23:22, 26 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#We only make articles about popular softwares and OSes. OpenOffice isn't popular, so it can be deleted. Also, [[Special:ShortPages]] pages goes first. {{User:Someone/Signature|04:42, 27 April 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
#Tried to QD Browser Pages At Home, Admins Didnt accept my edits. Attempted To AFD Them At Home, Ditto.[[Special:Contributions/141.11.87.14|141.11.87.14]] 00:05, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#[[User:Shams1917|Shams1917]] ([[User talk:Shams1917|talk]]) 23:54, 28 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#[[User:Zenphia1|Zenphia1]] ([[User talk:Zenphia1|talk]]) 11:51, 1 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
===Oppose===<br />
</div><br />
<br />
== [[Google Chrome]], [[Mozilla Firefox|MozillaFirefox]], [[NCSA Mosaic]], [[Opera]], And [[Netscape]] ==<br />
{{Afd close}}<br />
Deleted on 13 May 2023. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 15:04, 13 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
Third Attempt Because First Was Rejected And Second Had Mistakes, And You Can Reject Second But Please, For The Love Of God Accept This Edit Instead Of Second. I Say That These Pages Should Be Deleted Because They Are Ambiguously Beyond BetaWiki Scope BetaWiki Scope Is Betas And OSes While These Are Completely Out The Scope. Accept This Edit Please. [[Special:Contributions/141.11.87.14|141.11.87.14]] 00:44, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
# [[Special:Contributions/141.11.87.14|141.11.87.14]] 00:44, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
# Note: Safari should not be deleted because it's part of macOS and iOS. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 07:27, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
# A look at the galleries of the Chrome and Firefox pages should be enough. Thanks for nothing, Caveria! - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 08:23, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
# Chrome, Firefox, and Safari are debatable, considering those are actually preinstalled on certain operating systems. As for Mosaic, Netscape, and Opera, those could definitely be removed. [[User:HawHoo|HawHoo]] <sup>([[User talk:HawHoo|talk]] | [[Special:Contributions/HawHoo|contribs]])</sup> 14:04, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:Chrome is preinstalled on ChromeOS and Firefox is preinstalled on most Linux distros, however they are not notable, so they could also be removed. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 14:11, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#::Forgot That Safari Is Part Of Apple Devices And I Can Remember Netscape Being Preinstalled On OS/2 Warp Or Some Other System Of OS/2 And Seen Google Chrome Preinstalled On Android. Removed Safari And Added Opera. Also Thank You [[User:Ryuzaki|Ryuzaki]] For Merging My Edits. I Was hoping Too Much {{Unsigned|141.11.87.7}}<br />
#This deletion is going to be massive like very massive. I don't care if I uploaded images for Chrome but this would still clean the wiki very more because of the images. [[User:Shams1917|Shams1917]] ([[User talk:Shams1917|talk]]) 23:53, 28 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#Off to upload these pages to web.archive.org just in case I need them later. [[User:Zenphia1|Zenphia1]] ([[User talk:Zenphia1|talk]]) 11:53, 1 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
</div><br />
<br />
== Non-Windows and MacOS related content in [[Special:ShortPages]] ==<br />
{{afd close}}<br />
Use the Community portal for abstract proposals like this. Only concrete proposals should be discussed here. --{{User:Ryuzaki/Signature}} 23:02, 28 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
Basically, most of the short pages are non-Windows and MacOS related. These pages are also low-quality (didn't have an infobox at all) so these pages are also low-quality. {{User:Someone/Signature|22:53, 27 April 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
:To be specific, is this including stuff like OS/2 and the like? If yes, I honestly won't support this. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 17:34, 28 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
:: No. {{User:Someone/Signature|21:26, 28 April 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
=== Support ===<br />
# Per above. {{User:Someone/Signature|22:53, 27 April 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
#Just compare the OpenIndiana page of [[OpenIndiana|BetaWiki]] with the one on [https://distrowiki.miraheze.org/wiki/OpenIndiana DistroWiki]. That's all I can say. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 23:10, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
# All we need here is Windows versions, internet explorer, safari, MacOS versions, debian/slackware (notable), and virtualization software. -- [[User:17LIFERS|17LIFERS]] ([[User talk:17LIFERS|talk]]) 06:51, 28 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:Debian and Slackware are not notable and have been moved to [https://distrowiki.miraheze.org DistroWiki, a dedicated wiki that focused on Linux and Unix-like OSes,] so they could also be deleted. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 07:10, 28 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#::Says who? Both Debian and Slackware are established distributions. I smell a conflict of interests... --{{User:Ryuzaki/Signature}} 23:19, 28 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:::From a [https://betawiki.net/wiki/BetaWiki:Community_portal/Archive_6#Purge_all_non-Windows_related_content canceled Community portal proposal]: "That does seem like a good compromise to me, although personally I would leave all open source software out, so that means all Linux distros." - Ryuzaki. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 23:35, 28 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
<!-- Please provide reason. --><br />
</div><br />
<br />
== [[Windows 8 build 8158]] and [[Windows 8 build 8432 (winmain)]] ==<br />
{{Afd close}}<br />
Build 8432 will be deleted; build 8158 will be kept. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 14:59, 13 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
These builds have no source whatsoever. which means they are not notable. [[Special:Contributions/156.201.216.173|156.201.216.173]] 02:03, 1 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
:It's easy to find the original sources...--[[User:BlueRain|BlueRain]] ([[User talk:BlueRain|talk]]) 12:33, 1 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
#[[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 09:10, 1 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#[[Special:Contributions/156.201.216.173|156.201.216.173]] 09:11, 1 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#[[User:Zenphia1|Zenphia1]] ([[User talk:Zenphia1|talk]]) 11:52, 1 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#I agree with 8432 winmain's deletion, but not 8158's. [[File:Windows_logo_(1985).svg|32px]] [[User:MyFaceNeverWhen|<span style="color:#96C4EB">'''MyFaceNeverWhen'''</span>]] &bull; [[User talk:MyFaceNeverWhen|<span style="color:#96C4EB">TALK.EXE</span>]] 22:36, 3 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:Yeah same thing here I nominated these for deletion before [[User:BlueRain]] saved 8158 by added an almost trusted Chinese source called pcbeta Why I am commenting from different ip is because my ip changes everytime [[Special:Contributions/102.46.158.75|102.46.158.75]] 01:31, 4 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#::What IP address did you use normally? - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 18:19, 4 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:::It was some sort of 41 ip and then when I edit 8 build 8331 fbl loc page to say that this build was tested for localization system and different languages and adding according to fbl loc branch because the branch meant that it used a different ip I don't know why whatismyipaddress reports it as static because dynamic ones change everytime and static don't change. Hope you understand Bob2204. [[Special:Contributions/197.41.57.84|197.41.57.84]] 01:34, 5 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#I agree to the previous supporters, but only if there is <b><i>really</i></b> no source for 8432. The other thing is that the original uploader [[User:LarryTN7722|LarryTN7722]] (or Mr. „Added a link.“) is no longer active since April 2021, so it is hard to contact him to ask from where he sourced this image. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 18:19, 4 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:But Larry's Contributions say February 12 2023.... [[Special:Contributions/197.41.57.84|197.41.57.84]] 01:34, 5 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#::I don‘t mean his overall contribs. Only the contribs to the user picture. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> - 07:03, 5 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:::Why would user page edits be a relevant indicator of activity, rather than overall contributions? Some people don't edit their page three times a day. --{{User:Ryuzaki/Signature}} 19:49, 6 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
# Build 8158 due to already now having a source. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 14:59, 13 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
</div><br />
<br />
== File:Professional-mockup.png ==<br />
{{Afd close}}<br />
Rejected; page will be kept. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 14:44, 13 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
Is there any trustworthy source (a beta collector account at Twitter isnt) for this image used in the gallery of [[Watercolor]]? [[User:Xyz|Xyz]] ([[User talk:Xyz|talk]]) 08:23, 6 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
:When you have a solid proof that it's not trustworthy, show it in advance to mark anything as Deleted. [[User:Term24|Term24]] ([[User talk:Term24|talk]]) 08:31, 6 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
#BetaCollector is trustworthy since they are known to possess various internal Microsoft stuff. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 09:50, 6 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#He only pulls stuff out of his collection sourced directly from Microsoft and those tied with the company, including things that are heavily protected under NDA licenses. The information that he provides is as concrete as it gets. [[User:Blue Horizon|Blue Horizon]] ([[User talk:Blue Horizon|talk]]) 09:56, 6 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#If you know who BetaCollector is, you wouldn't have to post an <s>AfD</s> request here. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> - 10:25, 6 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#Why put an AFD when the QD template exists? Also BetaCollector is trusted. Easy Oppose. [[File:Windows logo (2012).svg|15px]][[User:Shams1917|Shams1917]] ([[User talk:Shams1917|talk]]) 12:12, 6 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:[[BetaWiki:Deletion policy|because QD is reserved only for certain scenarios when there is no doubt a page should be gone]] --{{User:Ryuzaki/Signature}} 19:45, 6 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
</div><br />
<br />
== [[BetaArchive]] and [[UX.Unleaked]] ==<br />
{{Afd close}}<br />
The "not a free webhost" rule only applies to userpages; in addition, the subjects in question have significant weight in that they are key players to the historical integrity of pre-release Windows builds. Closing this as invalid under the assumption that this is a possible troll attempt. - [[User:Pivotman319|pivotman319]] ([[User_talk:Pivotman319|📫]]) 14:43, 30 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
why the hell are those two articles sitting here for a long time although they are not notable, those two articles on why I am AFDing them is because they break this rule:BetaWiki is not a free web host. Also why the hell would an admin make the UX.Unleaked article better? Why admin? Just why?<br />
<br />
[[Special:Contributions/217.138.197.146|217.138.197.146]] 00:23, 30 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
:I don't see any rule broken. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> - 00:41, 30 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
===Support===<br />
#Literally what I said. [[Special:Contributions/217.138.197.146|217.138.197.146]] 00:23, 30 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
===Oppose===<br />
#Both websites are important in the beta scene and these articles let the user understand how builds are mentioned and leaked. That's why admins keep this page for good reasons. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> - 00:38, 30 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
#^^^ [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 01:37, 30 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
</div><br />
<br />
== Windows 8 build 7976 ==<br />
{{Afd close}}<br />
Rejected; page will be kept. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 14:47, 14 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
This build likely seems to be fake, because the [[taskbar]] shows an ''active'' [[Internet Explorer]] window opened. However, there is no active IE window shown on the desktop. If it would've been minimized, the taskbar button wouldn't glow that much. Compare [[Media:Windows8-7976.png]] and [[Media:7973.fbl core1 kernel npc-DefaultTheme.png]], the latter shows how a taskbar button glows if the window is minimized. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> - 15:52, 6 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
#[[:Media:Windows8-6.2.7963-InternetExplorer.png|Any application can do that.]] Sometimes they don't focus themselves properly; just because a bug happens doesn't mean a build is automatically fake. - [[User:Pivotman319|pivotman319]] ([[User_talk:Pivotman319|📫]]) 16:30, 6 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
#^^^ [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 20:07, 6 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
</div><br />
<br />
== [[Windows 11 build 22011]] ==<br />
{{afd close}}<br />
Deleted by Pivotman319 on 27 August 2023. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 11:53, 27 August 2023 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
Some IP said that the build is a typo, but I'm not sure about that claim. Let me know if this supposed typo is true. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 11:24, 27 August 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
</div><br />
<br />
== [[Draft:Windows 1.0 1983 demos]] ==<br />
{{Afd close}}<br />
Deleted on 26 November 2023. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 17:49, 26 November 2023 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
This draft has been largely abandoned since 2022 and seems to mostly be nothing more than a mere split of several early Windows 1.0 pages which already have their own pages and aren't non-notable enough to require a merge. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 22:27, 14 November 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
#The ''InfoWorld'' 1983-11-21 build [[Windows 1.0 InfoWorld 1983-11-21 build|already has a page]]. [[File:Windows_logo_(2006).svg|35px]] [[User:763004|'''763004''']] ([[User talk:763004|Talk]] &bull; [[User:763004/Sandbox|Sandbox]]) 14:20, 16 November 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
</div><br />
<br />
== [[Windows XP build 2600.1151]] ==<br />
{{Afd close}}<br />
Deleted on 26 February 2024. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 13:56, 26 February 2024 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
The revision of this build does not match the SP2 mainline compilation timestamp, and the desktop watermark also says "Service Pack 1", so this version is actually an SP1 QFE version rather than an SP2 beta version, and should not be recorded. -[[User:BlueRain|BlueRain]] ([[User talk:BlueRain|talk]]) 01:45, 23 January 2024 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
# [[User:Degrader|Degrader]] ([[User talk:Degrader|talk]]) 19:11, 11 February 2024 (UTC)<br />
# [[Special:Contributions/2001:F90:6022:6F83:7970:BA56:3249:4C14|2001:F90:6022:6F83:7970:BA56:3249:4C14]] 03:59, 17 February 2024 (UTC) (offtopic - never trust buildtags)<br />
<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
</div></div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Windows_3.00_MDK_Version_59&diff=326451Windows 3.00 MDK Version 592024-03-27T12:24:50Z<p>BF10: /* Shell features */ Turns out it is due to the old CD format; it'll play properly if the install media is converted to modern format</p>
<hr />
<div>{{Infobox Windows build<br />
|build of = [[Windows 3.0]]<br />
|image = Windows30-MMEBeta-Desktop.png<br />
|buildtag = 3.00 MDK Version 59<br />
|arch = x86<br />
|family = 16<br />
|version = 3.00a<br />
|compiled = 1990-11-07<br />
|base = [[Windows 3.00a]]<br />
|winver = Windows30-MMEBeta-About.png<br />
|ba = b03669ad-c8bd-4870-9bd5-fd38e7c093d2<br />
}}<br />
'''Windows 3.0 MDK Version 59''' is a beta of [[Windows 3.0|Windows 3.0 Multimedia Edition]], which was shared by [[BetaArchive]] user marcoguy on 19 December 2016.<ref>https://www.betaarchive.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=36518</ref> It is based on [[Windows 3.00a]] and installs new multimedia features, such as sound drivers, applications, and screen savers. This pre-release version was likely distributed at the Multimedia Developer Conference, held by Microsoft on 27 and 28 November 1990.<ref>https://archive.org/details/sim_computerworld_1990-11-12_24_46/page/144/mode/2up</ref><br />
<br />
== New features and changes ==<br />
=== Shell features ===<br />
* As mentioned, Sound Blaster drivers are installed in this build by default (<code>SNDBLST.DRV</code>), which can support a Sound Blaster 1.0 or 1.5 soundcard, although Sound Blaster 2.0 also works. It also installs a joystick driver (<code>IBMJOY.DRV</code>) and MIDI drivers among various new devices for the multimedia enhancements.<br />
* Additional display drivers are included. Notably, this build already has the 320x200x256 resolution VGA driver, but lacks various drivers from the final release such as Trident TVGA and S3 Paradise display drivers.<br />
* Some application icons have been changed, with some icons being carried over to [[Windows 3.1]].<br />
* Sound files are now included, stored in the <code>MMDATA</code> directory. This build is the earliest known build of Windows to include a startup sound (SystemStart, which defaults to a creaking door, <code>DOOR.WAV</code>), alongside a sound for system information (SystemDefault, defaults to a sound of a block, <code>BLOCKS.WAV</code>) and error dialogs (SystemExclamation, defaults to an "uh oh" sound, <code>OHOH.WAV</code>). However, some sounds such as system shutdown have not yet been implemented.<br />
** Additional sounds included in the build include:<br />
*** <code>BELLS.WAV</code>, sound of bell chimes (would become the default startup sound in [[Windows 3.0 with Multimedia Extensions 1.0|the final release]]).<br />
*** <code>CLOCK.WAV</code>, sound of clock ringing (used for Alarm Clock application).<br />
*** <code>CLAVIER.MID</code>, the first test MIDI file for Windows. It is a test of a keyboard note MIDI sequence.<br />
*** <code>JAWHARP.WAV</code>, a boing sound.<br />
*** <code>LASER.WAV</code>, a laser zap sound.<br />
*** <code>TRAIN.WAV</code>, sound of a train passing.<br />
* Although the original <code>WINVER.EXE</code> exists and is unchanged from [[Windows 3.00a]], there is an additional <code>MMWINVER.EXE</code> about dialog, which refers this build as "386 Enhanced Mode multimedia Windows Version 00.90.59".<br />
<br />
=== Application features ===<br />
* An early version of the Media Player (MPlayer, <code>MPLAYER.EXE</code>) application is included, capable of playing WAV and MID files.<br />
* The original clock (<code>CLOCK.EXE</code>) has been removed in favor of a new Alarm Clock application (MMClock, <code>MMCLOCK.EXE</code>). The Alarm Clock defaults as a minimized application when opened, but can be maximized to reveal a new clock-interface. Improvements over the original clock is the option to play a sound every quarter-hour, half-hour, and hour, the ability to set an alarm, and change the colors of the clock.<br />
* This build removes most of the HLP files in favor of an updated Windows Help interface. However, most of the Help contents do not open since the HLP files are missing in this build.<br />
<br />
=== Control Panel features ===<br />
* Notably, [[Control Panel]] on the Program Manager now opens a newly added <code>CPL.EXE</code> instead of the old <code>CONTROL.EXE</code>. This loads a new Control Panel interface, resemblant to that of [[Windows 3.1]]. Utilizing CPL files for the first time, it allows applets of the Control Panel features to be loaded and easily added. However, the old Control Panel (<code>CONTROL.EXE</code>) still exists in this build and it and the old applets can be run by opening the old version.<br />
* The Sound applet is vastly enhanced, and now allows configuration of WAV sounds to be played on system events. Much like the final release, the option to keep the warning beep still exists, although it has no effect unless no sound driver is installed.<br />
* Five new applets are included in the Control Panel related to the new multimedia features:<br />
** Display allows the user to quickly change the display settings supported by the system, although it isn't much different from changing it via Windows Setup.<br />
** Joystick enables configuration of connected joysticks.<br />
** Drivers list the drivers installed in the system and allows the user to change the configuration for the drivers if necessary.<br />
** MIDI Mapper lists the MIDI adapters installed and can be modified to have a description or to change the default MIDI mapper. If no sound card is installed, the applet will show a warning that the current MIDI setup references a device which isn't installed on the system.<br />
** Screen Saver is one of the largest applets included in this build, which sets up a SCR file to be passed for <code>SCRNSVR.EXE</code> to run after a certain period of time. Most of the screensavers can have their settings changed to the user's liking. The screensavers included in this build are:<br />
*** Clock (<code>SSCLOCK.SCR</code>), shows the Alarm Clock on the screen in a black background or in full-screen. Can be modified to play alarms, either jump around in a black screen or be shown in full screen, and to show in analog or digital format.<br />
*** Color Wash (<code>SSCLRWSH.SCR</code>), displays a gradient of two colors. Can be modified to adjust the two colors to be displayed.<br />
*** Dimmer (<code>SSDIMMER.SCR</code>), dims the screen to a certain percentage. Can be modified to change amount of dim and how long it takes to fully dim the screen.<br />
*** Lissajous Figures (<code>SSLISSJU.SCR</code>), shows trailing lines on the screen. Can be modified to change amount of lines on the screen and how long before the figure changes.<br />
*** Marquee (<code>SSMARQUE.SCR</code>), displays text that scrolls throughout the screen. Retained in most versions of Windows afterwards up until [[Windows XP]]. Can be modified to change the text, its font and color, the background color, and scroll speed and location.<br />
*** Melt / Slime Screen (<code>SSMELT.SCR</code>), either shifts portions of the screen down by blocks or gradually adds green blocks to the current display. Ported from the screensaver included in the IdleWild program from the Microsoft Entertainment Pack 1–3. Can be modified to change speed of melt/slime.<br />
*** Mystify (<code>SSMYST.SCR</code>), display moving lines of shapes. Retained on all later versions of Windows, but would be updated for [[Windows Vista]] and later. Can be modified to change the shape of the object and the colors to use.<br />
*** Raise Desktop (<code>SSRSEDSK.SCR</code>), hides all windows to only display the desktop. No modifications available.<br />
*** Rockets (<code>SSROCKET.SCR</code>), launches rockets on a black screen which explodes into fireworks. Can be modified to change how fast rockets are launched.<br />
*** Show Picture (<code>SSSHWPCT.SCR</code>), displays a picture. Can be modified to allow cycling of colors on the picture.<br />
*** Starfield Simulation (<code>SSSTARS.SCR</code>), shows white dots (stars) that zooms in towards the screen. Retained on later versions of Windows until [[Windows XP]], where it was renamed to "Starfield". Can be modified to add more stars and adjust the speed.<br />
<br />
== Bugs and quirks ==<br />
* Setup does not provide configuration for the Sound Blaster driver, and defaults to I/O port 0x220 and IRQ 3. They can be changed via the Drivers applet in the Control Panel. The user is warned about this after setup finishes.<br />
* When you exit MIDI Mapper in Control Panel, the Control Panel title now says "MIDI Mapper".<br />
* Attempting to open any of the WAV files or the MID files will result in a "no program associated" error.<br />
<br />
== File differences ==<br />
{{Collapse top|title=The following files have been introduced or removed compared to [[Windows 3.00a]]:}}<br />
{{:Document:Windows 3.00 MDK Version 59 file differences}}<br />
{{Collapse bottom}}<br />
<br />
== Gallery ==<br />
<gallery><br />
Win3mdkv99setup1.png|Starting setup<br />
Windows30-MMEBeta-Setup.png|Setup<br />
Windows30-MMEBeta-Setup2.png|Found existing Windows installation<br />
Windows30-MMEBeta-Setup3.png|Upgrade or Complete Install?<br />
Win3mdkv99setup3.png|Directory confirmation (Without existing Windows installation)<br />
Win3mdkv99setup4.png|Config confirmation<br />
Win3mdkv99setup5.png|Copying files<br />
Win3mdkv99setup6.png|GUI Setup<br />
Win3mdkv99setup8.png|Copying files<br />
Win3mdkv99setup9.png|Ditto<br />
Win3mdkv99setup10.png|Ditto<br />
Win3mdkv99setup11.png|Modify AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.SYS confirmation<br />
Win3mdkv99setup12.png|Backup dialogue<br />
Win3mdkv99setup13.png|Printers<br />
Win3mdkv99setup14.png|Set Up Applications<br />
Win3mdkv99setup15.png|Scanning<br />
Win3mdkv99setup16.png|Select Applications<br />
Win3mdkv99setup17.png|Release Notes<br />
Windows30-MMEBeta-Setup4.png|Hardware config warning<br />
Win3mdkv99setup19.png|End<br />
Win3mdkv99bs.png|Boot screen<br />
Win3mdkv99aee.png|Application Execution Error<br />
Win3mdkv99fb.png|First boot<br />
Win3mdkv99about2.png|2nd about box<br />
Win3mdkv99cal.png|Calendar<br />
Win3mdkv99calc.png|Calculator<br />
Win3mdkv99card.png|Cardfile<br />
Win3mdkv99clip.png|Clipboard<br />
Win3mdkv99clock1.png|Clock starts minimized<br />
Win3mdkv99clock2.png|The starting window size<br />
Win3mdkv99clock3.png|Clock<br />
Win3mdkv99clock4.png|Clock about<br />
Win3mdkv99cp1.png|Control Panel<br />
Win3mdkv99cp2.png|Color<br />
Win3mdkv99cp3.png|Printers<br />
Win3mdkv99cp4.png|Fonts<br />
Win3mdkv99cp5.png|International<br />
Win3mdkv99cp6.png|Ports<br />
Win3mdkv99cp7.png|Keyboard<br />
Win3mdkv99cp8.png|Mouse<br />
Win3mdkv99cp9.png|Date & Time<br />
Win3mdkv99cp10.png|Desktop<br />
Win3mdkv99cp11.png|386 Enhanced<br />
Win3mdkv99cp12.png|Display<br />
Win3mdkv99cp13.png|Installed Drivers<br />
Win3mdkv99cp14.png|Joystick<br />
Win3mdkv99cp15.png|MIDI Mapper warning<br />
Win3mdkv99cp16.png|MIDI Mapper<br />
Win3mdkv99cp32.png|MIDI Mapper bug<br />
Win3mdkv99cp17.png|Sound<br />
Win3mdkv99cp18.png|Screen Saver<br />
Win3mdkv99cp19.png|List of screensavers<br />
Win3mdkv99cp20.png|Ditto<br />
Win3mdkv99cp21.png|Clock screensaver<br />
Win3mdkv99cp22.png|Color Wash screensaver<br />
Win3mdkv99cp23.png|Dimmer screensaver<br />
Win3mdkv99cp24.png|Lissajous Figures screensaver<br />
Win3mdkv99cp25.png|Marquee<br />
Win3mdkv99cp26.png|Melt / Slime Screen screensaver<br />
Win3mdkv99cp27.png|Mystify<br />
Win3mdkv99cp28.png|Raise Desktop<br />
Win3mdkv99cp29.png|Rockets<br />
Win3mdkv99cp30.png|Show Picture<br />
Win3mdkv99cp31.png|Starfield Simulation<br />
Win3mdkv99fm.png|File Manager<br />
Win3mdkv99help1.png|Cannot find Help file error message<br />
Win3mdkv99help2.png|Windows Help<br />
Win3mdkv99mplayer.png|MPlayer<br />
Win3mdkv99notepad.png|Notepad<br />
Win3mdkv99paint.png|Paintbrush<br />
Win3mdkv99pifeditor.png|PIF Editor<br />
Win3mdkv99pm.png|Print Manager<br />
Win3mdkv99r.png|Reversi<br />
Win3mdkv99readme.png|README.TXT<br />
Win3mdkv99recorder.png|Recorder<br />
Win3mdkv99sol.png|Solitaire<br />
Win3mdkv99terminal1.png|Select Default Serial Port<br />
Win3mdkv99terminal2.png|COM1 isn't available<br />
Win3mdkv99terminal3.png|Terminal<br />
Win3mdkv99write.png|Write<br />
Win3mdkv99ws.png|Windows Setup<br />
Windows30-MMEBeta-Demo.png|Demo<br />
Win3mdkv99es.png|End session<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
=== Miscellaneous ===<br />
<gallery><br />
File:MDKBeta DevEnvironment.png|Development Environment CD<br />
File:MDKBeta EndUserEnvironment.png|End User Environment CD<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
== References ==<br />
{{reflist}}<br />
<br />
[[Category:Pre-release builds of Windows 3.0]]<br />
[[Category:Builds of Windows 3.0 with Multimedia Extensions]]</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=BetaWiki:Featured_article/2024-04&diff=326393BetaWiki:Featured article/2024-042024-03-26T16:43:12Z<p>BF10: Protected "BetaWiki:Featured article/2024-04": High traffic page ([Edit=Require extended confirmed access] (indefinite) [Move=Allow only administrators] (indefinite))</p>
<hr />
<div>[[File:InternetExplorer-11.0.22621.1-MainWindow.png|thumb|right|200px|[[Internet Explorer|4̵̛̞̣̳̫̾9̶̣̋̐́͝ ̴̛͚̼͊̃͐̐̕6̷̻̰̀̉͐̀͝͠E̴̱̫͊ ̴̧̪͍̺̦̍̋͗̆̀͜7̴̧̛̜̋̂̆̀͋4̷̢̱̟͍̜͇̒̀̈́͂̋͠ ̷̡̛̞͕͙͙̔͑̑̕͝6̸͕̲͎̫̯̜̏̈́5̸̡̦̓̈̈͆ ̴͔͚̞̓̉̈́̅̓͘7̸̈́͊͜2̷̰͙̟̘̖̊͊ ̶͙͍̿͗̎̈́6̸͖͔͕̼̮̄̈́̕E̵͔̥̓̈́̇̚ ̴̱͖̣͚͈̌6̴̨̛̻̺̤̯͓̊̚̚͠͝5̴̨̟̤̞̭͝ ̶̨̬͖̯̮̍̆͝7̷̳͉̹̥̔̂̈̎̓4̸͈͖̖̻̞̲̀̿̍̚ ̷̟͊͑2̶̢̣̠̯͆̊̍͘0̷̡̱͍̺̟̺̽͛̒͑ ̶̨̩̫̟͔̍4̸̧̡̧̬́5̷͈̍̂ ̵̡̨͋͂̓̅̚̕7̴̨̲̓8̷̦͖̪̺̫̈́ ̸̘̬͍͇̻̎͑́̒7̸̛͓̘̤̦́̒͛̀0̷̰̖̪̠̀̄̽̓̂ ̴̝̣̼̼̩͒ͅ6̷͈̖̮̤̽̄̔̕C̸̦̺̟̎̋́́͝͝ ̵͓͂̽̕6̸̧̣͓̯̭̘̄̏̒͘͝F̷̹͊ ̴̰̺̭͙͖̀̈́́̈́7̵̨̪͈͈̻͌̉̀͛̂͑2̶̢̜̲̭̝͑]]]] '''[[Internet Explorer|4̵̛̞̣̳̫̾9̶̣̋̐́͝ ̴̛͚̼͊̃͐̐̕6̷̻̰̀̉͐̀͝͠E̴̱̫͊ ̴̧̪͍̺̦̍̋͗̆̀͜7̴̧̛̜̋̂̆̀͋4̷̢̱̟͍̜͇̒̀̈́͂̋͠ ̷̡̛̞͕͙͙̔͑̑̕͝6̸͕̲͎̫̯̜̏̈́5̸̡̦̓̈̈͆ ̴͔͚̞̓̉̈́̅̓͘7̸̈́͊͜2̷̰͙̟̘̖̊͊ ̶͙͍̿͗̎̈́6̸͖͔͕̼̮̄̈́̕E̵͔̥̓̈́̇̚ ̴̱͖̣͚͈̌6̴̨̛̻̺̤̯͓̊̚̚͠͝5̴̨̟̤̞̭͝ ̶̨̬͖̯̮̍̆͝7̷̳͉̹̥̔̂̈̎̓4̸͈͖̖̻̞̲̀̿̍̚ ̷̟͊͑2̶̢̣̠̯͆̊̍͘0̷̡̱͍̺̟̺̽͛̒͑ ̶̨̩̫̟͔̍4̸̧̡̧̬́5̷͈̍̂ ̵̡̨͋͂̓̅̚̕7̴̨̲̓8̷̦͖̪̺̫̈́ ̸̘̬͍͇̻̎͑́̒7̸̛͓̘̤̦́̒͛̀0̷̰̖̪̠̀̄̽̓̂ ̴̝̣̼̼̩͒ͅ6̷͈̖̮̤̽̄̔̕C̸̦̺̟̎̋́́͝͝ ̵͓͂̽̕6̸̧̣͓̯̭̘̄̏̒͘͝F̷̹͊ ̴̰̺̭͙͖̀̈́́̈́7̵̨̪͈͈̻͌̉̀͛̂͑2̶̢̜̲̭̝͑]]''' ̴̻͒́̇́͝͝6̷̢̢̛͉̘̮͍͗̇̽́5̶̩̇ ̶̧̛͇̪͍͊̈́̀̋̄7̸̼̝̜͉̊̆̕2̵̤̖̣͗̑͌̈́ ̵̮̳̤͉̊͋͜2̵̟͈̯͚́́̆́͛͠0̶͕̦̈́̂̾́̐͘ ̶̛̝̤̩̖̜͙͑̀̉͐̚6̶̡͇̝̦̠͛̉̾͂̄͝9̶̩̦̖̪͐̄̈̐ ̵̭̩̹̲͆̇͂̊̀̚͜7̸͕̈3̶̰̺̈́͐́̉̉͝ ̸̙̬͈̣̂̐̌̕2̶̨͐̇̀̈̾0̵̬̥̞̃ ̸̧̫͉̱̬̋6̸͈̘͖̼̎̍͊͆1̵̯̳̪̫͛̍́̔̍̔ ̸̞̩̈͂2̶͗̽͘ͅ0̶̤̟̅͛̌̊͝ ̵̲̯̣͙̳̄7̴͉̭̉̈́͝7̴͕̳͓̾̐̉ ̸̙́̄͝ͅ6̴̧̫̦̹̫̻͗̆̎̊͒͠5̸͚̰̈́ ̶͓̫̳͆̀͌͐̚̚6̷̗͖͒͋̈́̿͜͝ͅ2̴̺̩͐̈́̍̏͝ ̸̬̲̘̮̏͊ͅ2̷̭̘̬̃̆̉̚0̴̨̞̥̟́̋͊̑ ̵̨͚̂̎̇6̶̜͊2̷̛͚̣̇͐̋͒͘ ̷̜̻̜̔͐͊̕͝7̷̹̓̔͒2̷̡͚͖̗̹͗ ̸̢̳̟̤͙̟͒6̷͕͔̮̘͎͌̐̈̚͝͠ͅF̴͖̞̉͗̒̈͝ ̵̧̬̗̰̪͚̇̿̐7̵̧̛̻̞̰̭͍͐̐̂̀̕7̷̦̈́̅͋̓͜͝ ̷̨̲̰̇͜7̷̩͔̻̉̑̑3̶͉̤̪͈̦̎͌͂̊͝ ̶̙̳̲͓͓̀̑̓6̵̻̜̟̟̖̫̒5̷̧̻̖̎́ ̵̨̭̟̘̽ͅ7̸̝̳̳̲̃͝ͅ2̶̛̲̝̲͂̑̒ ̸͖̩͇͂2̷̨̣͓͛̍0̴͍̫̗͒̈́̈́͝ͅ ̷̨̫͉̤̞͑̐̐͛6̷͓̺̆̉̓4̶̘̻͖̩̻͑ͅ ̵̧̹͔͉̀̌6̶̝̠̙̞̣̼̈́͝5̵̛͎̩̻͎̀̈̈ͅ ̶̨̨̺͂̊̀̅7̶͔̞̠̱̣̾̈̀͘3̵͉̫͍̼̭̦͐͒̌̌ ̵͈̓̆͛̄͊͌͜6̴̧̡͓̼̲̯͊9̷̧̢͔͚̆ ̶̢̓͂̄̄͐͂6̸̢̛͙̬̀̑̉̍̚ͅ7̵̛̤̻͊̀͑̑̐ ̸̛͎̞̰̰͐̃͆6̷͉̝̳̳̣̈́̓̑͗E̶̼̖̬̓ ̶̡̫̝̖̃̀̀̾͝6̸͔̎̕5̸͓̾̌͠ ̷͖̄̄6̷̧̰͓͙̰̾͛̔̀̍͘4̸̛̪̞̤͊̿́͝ͅ ̵͓̻̀̎̿͛2̷̺̪͖͎̗͝ͅ0̵͎̠̣̘͋̉̽ ̸̯̫̯̥̗͐̓̓͂͛̚6̴̞͌̈́2̵̨̫͗͂ ̴̫̋͆̓̕7̸̦͕̮̀̆̓̿͠͝9̶̣̞̖̳̈́͐̐̉ ̸̳̻͇͓͈̜͋̓̉́̌2̷̦̯̗̤͗̓̃̕ͅͅ0̷̡̘̏̉̌͗̾ ̸̧̣̤͉̊4̷̱̣̂͊̌D̶̢͚̬̖̉͂͛ ̴̛̺̫͉6̷̢̮̹̩́9̶̱̥̥͓͓̩̄͗͗͋͠ ̴̗̼̹̮́̊̕6̴͔̽͆̈̈́͂3̴̩̙́́͊̄̏̆ ̶͔̱̘͍͉̅͌̈̍7̴̖̯̜͕͙̈́̍2̴̤̈́̋̃͌̋̀ ̶̛̥6̵̝͎̠͑̓͝F̷̗͎̘͊̉̈́͐̿ͅ ̸̡̱͖̻̏̀́͂̈́͝ͅ7̸̡̰̳̹͔̔́3̸͈̜͂ ̸̻̦̬͙͆6̸̞̜̮̔̐͊̊̈́͝F̴̻͌̈́͂̽ ̶̻̺̜͍̈́̽͆̒̍͘6̴̖̔6̷̢̛̥̦̩ ̴̹̪͖̜͓̥͝͝7̵̝̩̅4̷̘̲̫̽̈́ ̷̗͔̰̓͗2̶̭̥̞̀̿̐̕0̴̻̰͗͂ ̴̨͈̤̪̳̊6̸̠̍̽1̵͉̥̏̌͊ ̵̟̖̗̆͑̅̒͗̍7̷̦̻͕̤͋3̷͎͑̓̇ ̴̨͉͓̹̤̳͑̾͝͝͝2̵͔͙͆͊͗̏0̴̞̙̓ ̵̢̧̮̳̘͐̎͜6̴̛̖̿̈̚9̸̟̮͙͐͂̐̚ ̶̘̓7̶͎̩̲̙́̏́ͅ4̸̜̰͖͎̀ ̶͇͔͈̑7̸̪̞͔̙̆̍̔̔3̸͕̩̜̃̑̈̿ ̶̙̰͂͌͝2̶̛̞̭̥̱͓̞͌̏0̷̣̺͎̗̍̎̀̚ ̵̥͎̫͙̯̹́͗̋͝6̷̝̝̞̪̞̀͑̏̚6̷͖̔͠ ̷̛̼̖̼̍6̵̞̼̯̀9̴̰͕̰͛̐͌̈̍̚ ̸͍̬͐͂̚7̷͎̀2̴͕̜͂̈́̏̚ ̴̡̛͈͉̎̈̂͐̚7̴̬̕3̸͖̼͚̖͌̄͛͗̏͗ ̷̨̝̺̐͆́̐͗̓7̶̻̤̩̐͛̔̈́4̴̛̳̻͍͉̉̔̊̈́͠ ̷͎̅2̴̭͈̳̪̮̗͑͛0̵̨̬͚̬̹̍̄̔̀̓͜ ̸̡̛͍͉̱̲͐͊̒̉͠7̷̬̰̭̯͐͜6̵̢͂̀̆̐̍ ̵̜̮̩̋̋͒6̴͙̜̒͆͊͂̆̈́5̵̮̳̘͛̆ ̵͎̞̏̀͂̏̆͜6̴̣̘̫́̍͛̓͘͝E̵̤̰̿̄ ̸̝̊̑͝7̶̲̋̾̋̕͝4̸̳̥̓̈̽̀̚ͅ ̶̨̄͐̓̎7̴̜̐̔̚5̵̛͖͚̪̘̹̃̌͂̈ ̸̺̫͇̞̊͒͒̈́̈͠7̵͓̙͔̰̝͊̆͛2̸̖̰̘͎̖̍̽ ̸̡̟͇͚̪̆͆͑6̵̘̽̇5̵̧̹̫̭̮̾͆ ̴̨̱̖͖̞̗̐̈́̿͘2̸̙͚͊̄͂̕͜0̸̜̭͍͈͌ ̵̨͙̲̜̫̻͗̓̓̀̕6̴̨̧̟͓̻̜͆̈́͂̃9̷͍̹̠͈̟͗͜ ̵̞̣̐6̸̨̘͙͝E̶̡̡͇͈̟͒̈́ ̴̡͚̥͚̙̚7̴̢̩̳̳̆́͝4̴̢̨̜̗͔̬̅͒̎̐̃ ̵̢͖̘̟̝͔͗͘6̷̨̛̫̩͇̭̻͗̌̿F̴̼́̈ ̵͎͓̌͋͛͋̓̾2̶̺̓̏̒͒̚0̶̨̠̦̲̝̫͆́̃̑͋͝ ̷̩̅̚7̴̡̜̹́̾̅4̵̪̳̹͛ͅ ̴̰͕͆̽͆̿̈́͝6̷͙̘̈́̀̾̌͝8̴̪̙̥̂͑̾̄̍ ̷͚̮͛̇6̵̢̣̺́̈̍̀̈͠5̷̳͆̆ ̸͙͕͌̊̈2̶͕̯͓̤̤͎̓0̴̡̧͇̪̭̳̇̀̏ ̴̞̪̳̿͂7̶̪̮̅̿7̸̡̢̲̭͖̞̂ ̵̗̯̃6̷̤̣̹̭̮̂5̷͓͕̫̤̩̼̿̀ ̴̢̧̩̒̀̎̎͘6̵̛͙̰͛̎̅̓2̶̡̹̒̂̑ ̸̙̩̞̠͍̇̍̄͜͠2̷̨̛̼͉̍̀̓́͒0̵͚̯̟̼̗̄͐͛̀̋̕ ̴̨̠͚̟́͂̿͊̇6̵̧̟͍̣̋́̓͂̃ͅ2̴̥̋̈́̈̔͘ ̴̻̟̪͂̐͛7̶̩̓̌͠2̴̡̽̍̇̉ ̷͕̥̹͎̂͛͝͝6̷̮̍̚͜͝F̵̝̈́̔́̈́ ̵̘̼̯̠̭̝̾͌̔̔7̶̛̞̏̇͒̈́̿7̸͎̼̰̣͔̈́̿̓̓͠ ̵͚̲͙͕̲̞̈́̎7̵̢̠̗̼̥̦̇3̵̖͇̃̈̊̔̄ ̷͔̠̭̿6̴̨͔̥̜̈́̿̈́͋͐͆5̷̦̲̣̟̭͐́̄̈́ ̵̢̮͔̥̓̋̄̽͝7̸̣͎͋̓̚2̵̭̖̗͉̃̎͘͜͝͝ ̷̹͑2̵̗͉͚̝̭͆̔̌̇̎̚0̵̰̯̹̟̖͋̇̎͋͆ ̴̮͈͋̃͜͝6̵̼̞͖̠̝̍̿̍̍̽͠D̴̲͋̾̅̓͝ ̴̙̉̈́͊̚6̴̢͓̉͜1̸͍͓͓͉̉͒̾̃̕͜ͅ ̷̠̫̭̞̱̝̀́̇̀7̵̮͓̟̪͇̦̄̇̈̃̍̒2̵̹̙͛̄͜ ̶̺͋́̾̈́̌͝6̶̹͛̐B̸͇͓̙̟̪̓̅͂ ̷̲̺̬̼̞̉̿̆́̽̓6̶̞͑̓̽̃͘5̷̥̰̼̺̽̀͝ ̵̬̖̤͈̇͋7̵͎͓̟̗͋͜͜4̷͚͌͛͒ ̷͈͖̻̓̊̌̕͝͝ͅ2̵͍͐̽̒͐E̵̩͍̖̘͍̿̔͛̽ ̵̪̻͉͈̪̱̀͐̏͋̔2̴̨͈̀͗0̸̰̞̦̐̌̈̚ ̷̳̮̱͕͕͔͑5̵͚̹̖̈́͊̅͌̓4̴̯͚̠̰̞̱̈́̒̋̋ ̵̱̦̍͝6̷̭̬̥͈̹͆̋8̴̪̻̒̏̏̏̃ ̶̫̯̫̆6̷̳̠͚̙̜̇̃̄́̾͝5̴̦̜̹͉́̾̅͂̌ ̵͚̘̞̑̾͜ͅ2̸͕͙̍͊0̷͈̈͗͐͑͐ ̶͉̌6̸̦̻̣̖̬̲̿̏̃͠9̴̢͚̙̰̎̀̏̃͠ ̶̨̯͔͑6̴̦̰͙̼͗̃͌̄̓ͅE̸̪̽̋̑ ̴̰̤̏6̷̦̣͌̃9̵̨͍̠̀̅̀ ̴̧͙͕̝̪̅̏̽7̸̳͇̺̮̰̌͑̔̒4̷̜̥̟̜̐̀̐̐̓͜ ̷̛͇̭̜̲̗͑̍͘̕ͅ6̴͍̤̰͈͊̃̐̐͠9̵͚̥̕ ̴̤̈́6̶̮͔͇̫̑͂̑̀ͅ1̷̭̫̻͎̼͌ ̵̲̬̄͋̓̉6̴̪͔̙̬́͝C̸̲̙̉͒̋ ̴̢̊͂͜2̷̲̖̭͎͖͌͘ͅ0̴̡͚̟̙͐̄̈̅̕ ̵̝̬̣̳͂͜7̵̣̒̏̍͝6̶̳̣̾͐ ̴̺̦̰͌̑̇͗̈́̉6̴̢̠̜̖̖̐5̷̡̡͐͂̓͝͝ ̴̞̰̬̖̙̔̾̃͌̃̿7̸̱͝2̵̧̫̥͙̩̤̎̾̔̔̋ ̸̝̿͆́7̷̖̣͍̞̂͆̈́̓͌ͅ3̴͕̝̓́͠ ̶̞͉̠̱̮̍̈́6̷̩͓̙̐̾̀9̸̢̧̣͂͋͛̌͑̌ ̴̭͉̙́̈̈͆͝6̷̛̜̹̂F̷͖̲̌͛ ̵̗͐͂͊͛̕͠6̴͓̥̱͍͙̈́̐͠ͅĘ̸̱̥̙̮͠͝ ̸̘̻̥̺̹̖̏̔̽2̴̜̱̫̇́͛͂0̷̱͔͔̳̥͕̓̆̕ ̴̫̗͎̈6̸̡̿͛F̵̨̱̳́́͆̈́ ̶̫͎̤̮̗͐̐̊6̵̜̦̼̘̊̐͌6̵̦͂̀̓͊̋͝ ̸̨̘̠̤̞̈́̃͆͆̑͊2̵͇̓̓0̴̗̻͈͙̂͐́͝ ̷̫̮̻͎͎̀͐͒7̷͈̰͍̉͑4̷̲̝̙͔̖́͛̈́̑͗͜ ̵̡̲͇́̌̾̏̾̀ͅ6̵̛̯̥̤̱̻͍8̵̡̠͔́͝ ̷̮͂̓͐̓́̚6̷̘̻̟̽̎̅̚5̸̛̫͗̍͝ ̷̛̳̻͓͕͊̽́̎͜2̷̡̺͚̆͌̓̆0̸̢̠͈͚̹̎̏̇ ̵̹̿̊̽͂͝6̵̭͗̒̈͜2̸̹̩̮͈̞̓ ̵̱̓7̸̨̳̾2̴͕̟̜̤͒͜͜ ̵̡͖̺͈̃͌́6̷͔̞̩͓́̈̄͋̀F̸̨̱̱̟͔͌́̅̈̓̌ͅ ̷̣̭̖̤͈̙͗̾̉͛̈́͠7̵̥̫̔͌͝7̵̮͌̀̚ ̶̗͚͍͉̉͆͘7̶̨͉̭̾̄̔͛̚3̸̛̲̘̖̣̂̈̇̂̚ͅ ̴̪̥̣͉̙̈̾̃͛̍̃6̶̡̼̥̞͓̠͛͋̾̚͘͘5̷̝͖͙̻͉̿̕ͅ ̷̬̺̬̍̓̊̕7̷̙̘̻͙̇͑2̵̢̨̱̤̈́́͝ ̵̞͖̤̭̠͔̈́̈͋͗̀͆2̶̥͔̺̱͈̗̃̅̂̕0̷̭̃̊̄̾ ̵̧̧̺̂͑͒͛̓7̷͙͇̱̙̱͉͗̊̐͆̑̈7̵̯̬̳͑͜ ̵̧̙̙̰͖̏̈́̓̕͝6̷͔͉̝̄́̕1̵̞̲͕͎̰͌͂͐̿ ̷̞͍̥̻͙̔̓7̴̗͉̻͊͐͒͂̐͝3̵̭͍͊́́͒ ̴̟̂̉̇̐̑2̷͚̦̥̦̻͙̀0̷̨̥̣̥̱̳̇̅͒ ̶̺̦͈̹̈́́̉̀͛͝6̴̨̧̘̥̞̩́̽͘͝9̴̠̟̊̒̆̎͑̿ͅ ̸̛̪̅̌̓͘̕6̶̫̞̦̮͂͐̑̍E̶͖͙̠̙̓̈̑͝ ̷̨̰̯̘̳̯͋̏̀͝6̷͍̟̥̈́̽͌͋̀̿3̷͓̹̼̾̔ ̵̳͝6̸̢͎͖̣̑̓1̵̢̬̞̜̇̈́̐̽̄͝ ̶̨̢̢̺̺̘̒̾͘̚͠7̵̨͎͊̃̒͊̉͝2̴̜̯̰̝̣̣́̈͐ ̷̧̻̾6̷͓̣͙̈́̓̿̕̚E̵͉̮͒͒͛͘ ̴̣͛̇͋͑6̶̗͉͎͍͖̈͒̅̐͝1̵̡͙͌̓͝ ̷̮̣̞̝͙͓́̉̕7̷͓̳̮̘̏͒̕͘4̷̢̹̣͖̥̲̿͗̈̆͗ ̸̧̯̣̼͓̳̅̑͑̈̍6̴̝̞͇̒̑̍͆5̵̬͛́ ̴͉̙̝̿̅͊͘͜6̴͍̖̳͊̔̋̈́͝4̵͓̥̹͍̞̘͊͌ ̶͓͈̭̞̾̔̕2̴̛̙́̌0̵̥̩̳͔̌̇̈́̿ ̶̳̣̥̱̗̂̈́͗̾͜͠6̸̳͖͚̔͐͜6̴̫͍̠̌ ̸͔̹̈́̈́̑́7̴̫̙̞͕̤̃̾̓̓̊͜2̴̧̻͗͌͋́͜ ̴̢͍͙̬̎̄͆͛̋6̸̪̻͖̦̘͝F̸̜̭̪̲̍̐͑̕̚͠ ̶̱̱̞̅̌̄̽̚͝6̵̼̒Ḋ̸̜̲̫̓ ̸͖̮̖͕̪̉̈̄̄̿2̸̠̯͝0̶͇̠̙͓͂̑̈́ ̷̘̼̒͋̏̋5̵̗͈̙̹̤̞̀͋̚3̴̛̟̥̣̫̈́̉ ̶̙͓̮̻̬́̽͜7̴̗̼̜̘̲̃͂̅͋0̷̧̡̬̩̲̬̊̒̉ ̵̙̦̌͊̊͂͋͝7̴̧̛̤̟͇͉̠̂̀̍̐͠9̸̪̬̲̹͂͐ ̷̻̝͕͆́͛͒̐ͅ6̸͈͍̆̄7̸͓͒ ̶̛̘̻́͑̓̉́6̸̛͈̐̌̽C̴̡̩͂̈́ ̵̢̡̧̖̯̂̊̀̋6̷̧͚̖͇̩͉̈́̚1̷̢̺̗̖̖̩̾ ̴͎̖̞̹͍̒̾͐̄7̷̯̥̩̊̎̆͝3̶̺̓͊̒͠ ̶̞͙͎̯̻̫̀͑7̵̠̌3̷̨̯̱̝͇̫̽ ̶͖̏̿͂2̶̡͇̈̈͑̐͑0̸̮͉̜̱͊̾̈̓̾͝ ̷̙̤̣̗̪͐̇̕4̴̺̩͎̙̰̓̄͑̃̄D̵͓̈ ̵̱͎̩̙̹̖̆̀͝6̵̢̯̤̰̠̈́͒ͅF̵̛̳́̒ ̷͓̮̲̟̤̔̇͂̈7̵̭̎͒̔̑3̶̫̲̥̲̅́̀͛ ̵̲͚̣̦̌6̷̛̭̈́͂1̷͈̬̼̬͒͌͝͝ ̶̻̱̘͗̆̈́͗6̶͓̜͍̟͍̐̓̏9̵̢͍̜͔̈̓̐̕̚ ̶͔̖͓̪̬̜̊̈́̋̆6̸̮̞͚̙̾̈́̅͌3̵̢̡͚͖͇̎́́̒̓̈ ̸͙̫̝̲̂̀2̵̜͗̋Ç̶͖̘̼̱͒̑͌ ̵̞̠̔̇̀̈̌2̶̗̳͖̖͕̦͂͆0̶̰̠̔ ̵̡̹͍̒̉͂̿7̸͍̖͈̩̖̪̍͐7̷̖͌̋̔ ̵̱̌6̴̢̧̡͕̎̚͜8̷̥̥̠͈̪̻̿̏̿̑̕̕ ̴͙̎͋͌6̴̛̟̲̱̜͋̉̔̅̒9̴̺̌̀ ̵̨͖̹̠̳́̾̇̀̕͝ͅ6̵̖͉̾̋͆͝3̵̢͔̺̜̋͂̏̔̕ ̴̯̽̾͐̑͜6̸̰͎̣̳̹͆̑͘8̵̢̡̨̣̲̏̍ ̷̥͎͖̔͆̐̎̈́̀2̷͔̥͉͆̑̀0̶̨̢̨̛̤̺͜ ̷̩͕̟̭̜͍̏̏̏4̴̭̠͕̾̀D̴̜̈ ̴̻͆6̸̬̘̃9̴̮̰̰̭͎̔̀͋̑ ̸͍͆̓͐͗͐́6̵͇͕͚̌͆͆̈́͘3̶͇̗̻̤̱̖̓̌̏̾ ̸͇͕̝̤̭͛͂̑̀7̵̥̝̥̀̓͗̑2̴̛̜̾͐ ̸̨̙̲̠͔̿̈́͗͒͘6̷̫͍̈́F̵͕̖̝̑̓ ̵̲̘̠͇͋̃̓̚̕ͅ7̷͈͔̲͎̬̝̾͌̓̂͠͝3̶̢̥̖̣̰͒̍̏̆ ̴̙̤̞̖̗̒̋͗̓͋͜6̵̳͙̞̜͓̔ͅḞ̴̦̯̿̍ ̴͔̻̈́̒̈́6̴͓̞̽͊́̑6̶̡̢̠͐͐̐ͅ ̸̢̖̰̐̊̏̎̈́̀7̷̠̺͚̹̈̊̇͋4̸͖̬̀̈́͐́̽ ̴̼͍͑̓̍͒̕͝2̵̢͚̒0̵̛̙͔̈͑̃͒͋ ̵͓̈̂͐̓͝6̸̥̪̞̈́C̸̤̝͊̅̓̏́̋͜ ̷̢͓̲̮̲̂̇̏6̵̡͔̦̼̋̈́̇̀9̴̘̗̯͉̒̈́͝ ̴̥͗̓̈́̚6̷̥̰͊̓͛̏͘3̶̦̼͙̐̒ ̸̺̾͘͠6̶̳̬͈̾̆͝5̶͕̮̥̬̓ ̴͔͙̱͎̭̏̏̽͘͝6̷̪̈È̶͈͍ ̸̧̱͈͕̪̉͐̃̀̑7̸̰͍͈̑͛̿͘͠ͅ3̵͖̳͎̖̍ ̴̧̼͔͔̹͚̾̚̕6̵̫͛̔͑̑͑͝5̸͙̃̈́͆͐̃̅ ̸͔̼̍̄́́̅͘6̸̣̠͕͙͚̱̎4̸̧̰̈́́̕͜ ̸̺̞̅̍̈́̄̐2̶̣̳̄̑ͅ0̵̬͑͛ ̷̭͍̩͇̣̱̓̅̂̈́6̶̡̣̐͂͌̈͜6̵̬͕͔́ͅ ̵̹̤̦͂͊̀̈͘6̸̺̬̥͋͒̍F̵̳̩̫̮̗̈ ̵̨̤̪̫̟̆̃̇̀7̵̙̮̮̩̈́̀̂̚͜2̴͈̗̜͖̥̼̔̓ ̵̠͖̪̯̰͍̂2̶̡̈́̽̋͝0̸̪̫͚̑̂͒͌̒̚ͅ ̶̧̺͈͐̀̄́6̵̡͈̮̙͙̘̎́́1̶̞̈́̓̋̕͠ ̸̣̝͓̤̥͋́̎̂̚ͅ2̸̈́͜͠0̶̱̮͖̇͗̑̏̕͝ ̸̩̩̟͔̇̂̿̈́̍̐6̷̡͚̗͓̎̍̂̓͘ͅD̸͓̤̓ ̷͚̭̇̎̚6̷̧̥͔̯̗͙̿̉͝F̷̧̜̘̯̓͛̎̏͛̈́͜ ̸̢̘̳̘̈̑̉6̴̝̜̙͕͛̍͊̓ͅ4̸͚̔͐̆ͅ ̸̗̘̗̃ͅ6̴͈̞̈̄5̴̨̨͉͕̏̉ ̶̫̗̳͕̬̿͂͆7̸̛̞̱͗̄3̵̢͓̲̜̽̄̃̎ ̵̜͔͙͕͆7̵̬̂͑̃̀4̵̩͂̀͂ ̸̗̦̩̈́̽͆̇2̵̡̟͇͉̟̜͂̒͐0̶̝͍͉́͂̅͘͝ ̷̡̛̜̥͉͐7̶̨͓͔̜̣̀̑͊̍͘͜͝1̶͕͍͂ ̵̢̮̪̦̪̞̄̍7̷̛̼̣͓̉͗͛̚ͅ5̵̖̙̜̑͑̋͊̒̈́ ̵̡̞̖̖̫̈́̆̿͘6̷̣͉͆͆̎̓̈͌1̸̺̦̋ ̵͇̩̄̕7̷̛̜̗̐̍̓2̴̧̰͓̤̓ ̵̨̣͉͙͙͐͒̚7̵͔̐4̶̖̎ ̷̯͍̲̥̹̠̌̈́͌̎̀̄6̷̻̫͒̃͜5̴̞̦̮̤̎́̒̌͘͜͝ ̶̧̜̳͊̂7̶͎̄̍̚͘2̶͚̈̆͛̀͑́ ̴̣̪̟͋6̴̲̝̭̭͍̖͗̉̆̓̒͝C̷̬͙̫̺̔̄̾͜ ̴̨̰̩̩̪́̉̏́7̴̞̆̋̒̈͐͠9̵̧̮̟̖͕͛ ̴̺̬͉̙̊2̸̨̛͔͉͖͖̄̌0̷̢̟̂̈̊́̇̉ ̵̜͑͐́͂͜͝6̴̡̲͎̽́͌̔͑̚6̸͙̣͙̔͒̈́̓̄͝ ̴̡̛̘͔̏͊͝6̷̜̫̟͉̈́́͌̇͋̚5̷̧̥̪̥̔̂̈́̓̒̉ͅ ̵̦̭̪̭͒̈́̀̇͒̂ͅ6̴̨͓̮͔̱́̇̈5̶̭̉̅͂ ̷̡̧̞̺̱͍̄̇2̵̢̖̒0̷̲͌̓̈́̀ ̷̹̣̩̝̳̑̄̽̌̍͊6̸̝͛̈́̄̒1̵̨̯̖̙̘̦̂͊̂̈́ ̶̨̙̪̈́6̵̢̳̼̼̂̎̇͐̈E̶͕̭̼͖̽̊̒ ̷̨̜̯̗̒̿6̴̞̎̈ͅ4̶̠̫̪͙̥̪͂͑̓̉́̔ ̵̻͎̌͘2̸̧̦̱̪̀͛͜0̷̻͍̆̉̀͗̍ͅ ̶͈̥̀́̌̚6̶̛̳͋1̴̘̞̚ ̶̧͉̗̞͕͒̃2̴̼̠́0̸̺̱̋ͅ ̷̛̟͍̠̀͊̈̄͘7̸͍͚͝3̷̮̭̭̮̮̎͑̏̈ ̸̧̝̦̝̟̑͂̕ͅ6̷̧̖̪̟͗̿́8̸̙̹̙͎͖̂͆͆̀͠ ̸̨͐̅6̷̛̣̮̀́̂͘1̴̰̺͈̖̰̱̃ ̶͖͖̌̎͒͐̍7̶̨̖̘͓̘͉͐͘2̷̮͇͕͓̓͋ ̴̡͉͇̣̫̪̕6̶̬͎͚͍̮̳̋5̸̢̣͔̭͊͆͆̏͆̕ ̵̧̢͕͙̮̱́͆̏̃̊͠2̸͍͊0̸̯̏̈ ̶͈̔̾̀̓́͝6̴̰͙̞̱́F̴̱͔͛̀̍͘ ̴̨͖̣̣̑̀̎͊̄6̷͇̙͙͉̥̱͐̍͗͋̈́̈́6̸̺̲̼̱͎͓̃͆̾̃ ̶̨̂̈́2̸̞͎̞͋̍̚0̸̯̫͙̘́ ̷̧͖̲̘͖̒7̷̲͇͑͐͆͛̈́̋4̷̛̦̖̈̾̈́̐̇ͅ ̴̖̪̗͒6̴̥̪̈́̓͂8̵̨̝̺̹̽́̂̾͠ ̶̨̛͈͓̮͛̀͋̈́6̷̯͎̩͙͂͊͑͊5̸̠͍̭̥̖̘͒̀ ̴̧̹̬͑͒͂̓͝2̸̻̹͓͔̼̔̿̆̉̕͜0̴̜͓̹̹̗̯̊̃͊̚̚̚ ̷̃͜6̸͇͉̃͋͜͠Ę̶̒͆̌͐͠ ̵̛͍̲̻͗́̀̀6̶̙͚̝̘͚̪͊͌̅F̵̩̥̞͂ ̵̨̲͈̠́̆͂̃͠6̷̢̽͗̇̇E̶̜̺͌͐͠͠ ̸̻͚̲̀̄2̸̪͍͗̅Ḑ̴̝̫̈ ̴̞͕̍̀̀͐5̴̙̣͖̯̈͋͝7̶̧̲̟̂͝ ̷͚̫̘̭͍͂͝6̸̡̛̛̇̚9̷͖̲̪͐̍ ̶̢̧̛̫̈͂̇͝6̸̦̘̲͍̈̚͜E̵̻̣͕̘͋̃̕͠ ̸͖͙̑6̵̼̹̄͂̀4̵͎̻̳̺̰̿͜ ̴̪̗̺͐̀6̴̭̟̀̍͐̅̚F̴̤̅̍̇͑ ̸̟͈̭̱͂͂͝7̷̨̹̯̆͂7̷̱͛͊ ̵̨͍̯͍̥̎̀7̴̊͛̆̏͘͜͝3̸̢̖̤̰̺́́̊ ̵̩̦͇̥͙̆2̸̺͍̼̪̽̈́̾͗̊͝0̴̢̬͚́̓ ̴̗͙͖̥̈́̎̑̋ͅ7̴̛̺̺̼͖̉̅̐́̂0̶̡̖͈̾ ̵͖̱͕̳͒̾͛͆̐̕͜7̵̧̻͚̯̈̈́̑2̶͎̼̹̳̬̬͝ ̴̡̻͕̈͌́͠͝6̸̯̳̀̇͆̍F̷̙͆̿̂ ̷̧̛͈̕6̷͖͇̩̊̐4̴̻̀̄ ̷̨͇̖̹̏͂7̴̡̱͕͈̄5̸̢̤͉̫͇̫͒̀̃͌͌͠ ̸̨̥̬̩̑̃̏̐6̷̨̰͕͚͂̆̏̇͝3̷̼͖̳̜̟̍̾͝ ̵̫̬̪̭̌͛7̷̛͍̭̮̺̿4̵̥̤̣̆̿̓̕ ̵̛͈̿̏̄͝2̸͓̠̓͊̉̌̕͘0̵̩̇̐̀̌͝ ̵̺͈̖̍́̍̍͜7̴̼̊2̶̢̲̋̾̽ ̷͕̰̫̍6̴̤͖̻̹̜̠̆̐̐͛̐5̸̖̗͖̲͙́̾̄͋͒ ̶̜͉̳̔͆̒͝7̷̼̗͂6̸̖͇̙̻̎͛ ̶̢͕͇̪͓̌̓̌̓̓͝6̶̧̰̺͙̲̃̍5̷̧̟̄̋͋͝ ̸͙̭̖̯̑̿̈́͜6̴̮́E̵̲̯̠̿̅̑̓͝ ̷̛̗͌͐̓̄͘7̵͙͉͕̤̜͋̏́̀̈̀ͅ5̶͇̘̞̞̆́̈́̕͝ ̶̲̥̘̱̿͜6̷͙̾5̷̘̻̹̊́́͘͝ ̶̧̹̠̬̍̍̍͘7̴͔͍̗̕3̸̙̰̰̖̭̰͠ ̶̛͉̂͒́̕2̷͔̥͚͂̌̽̽̌̎E̷͎̗͇͈͇̳̋̽̒ ̵̼͆̕2̷̘̿͝0̶̢͇̱̠́ ̶̩̝̳̯͂̑̃͂̕4̸̩̤̮͚͚̏̀̀1̴̜̗͙͈̼͕͌́ ̸̡̛̘̮̲̏̾̈́͌7̶͔͛̍͊͑3̴̗̱͉͓̬͗̏̊̒͘͝ ̴̤̙͖͆̿͌̈́͝2̷̢̟̏͋̋0̶̲̰͉̪̩̘̉̀̂̌́ ̸̹̗̻̗̹͗͗͘͝4̸̳̘̠͚͇̊̀̽ͅD̴͆͗̕͜ͅ ̶̲̫̭͙͗̀̐̽̚6̶͈̒̍̈́͘9̷̙̈́ ̶̪́̃̇̓͠6̶͎̟̱͒̈́̋͐̀́3̴̘̯̱̝̪̑͊̈̿̋͝ ̸̡̜̲̩͌͑͌̾ͅ7̷͖͉̟̰̊͆2̸̝̘͔̫͇̾̃͆̚ͅ ̷͚̺̖̼̤̏̂̓̉6̷̨̧̩̤͋͌̍͛F̷̮̥͛̃̏̾͐ ̴̢̇̔̓7̷͍̱̈́͂̍3̵͎̾̐͛̐̄͝ ̴̮̃͂͊6̶̧̠͑͛͆̐F̶̰̳̬̳̈́̄̽͊̊ ̵̡̧̞̟̾̆̃͌͒́ͅ6̵͙̤̤̗͖͗̔̍͐͘6̶̡̨̩̞̥͚̍͊͑̍ ̷̦̩͕͓̘̯̎͑͗7̴̭̱̹̗̥̅̾̊̌̈́̆4̶̢̱̑ ̸̧̮͇̙̮̜̀̎2̸̫͊0̵̢̹͕̺̞͛̒̂ ̶̢̩̿̆͌̉̌̈́6̵̬̫͖͇̹̻̃͒4̸̣̫̒͂̓͠ ̴̻̻͙͝6̷̡̪͛̊̆͊̇́ͅ5̶̝̺̠̪̹̒̏̓̈́ ̶͖̬͝6̷̨͖̳̜̭̻̍̔̕3̵̤̦͔̩̭̽ ̴̣͎͕̜͉̟̃̑̅́͠6̷̲̦͖̽̿9̸̥̽͆̈̀̂̓ ̴̢̧̥̯̎̕6̴̡̰̰̯̮̐4̷̭̞̣̟̔̐̚ ̸͙́6̸̥̣͕̮̠̄̈̆̈͋͠5̸̧̪̤̦̱̜̊̆͐ ̷͉̙͗̈́͠6̷͔̞͔̠͗̂̏͂̕͠4̶̨͇̲̯̈́͑̊̋́ ̷͍̫̌̃̀͂̾͘2̷̭̕0̴̰͎̠̦̘̬̅͗͂ ̵̹̖͋̓͠͠7̶̼̕͜4̵̣͓̀̒̓ ̷͎̤̪͂̏̍͑̈́ͅ6̷̡̡̗̫͖̏̚ͅF̵͍͕̠͈͕̬͛̕͝ ̴̡̡̭̳̾́̉̏̓̂2̵̡̤̳͕͊͗0̷̝̹̫̦̙̓̈́̈̄̓ ̷̣̰͔̖͈̃͋̂͗́͘6̷̜͇̰͒̄͌̄̀̕4̵̠̤̤͙̗̝̃ ̴͚̘̲̬̖͕̊̐6̴͍̗̈̊̎9̴̠͕̤̰̞̈́ͅ ̸͓̬̻̣̇̎͂̌͘7̷̗̋3̵͇̟͉͈͕̝̈̈́͝ ̸̻͖̬͛͆̊̈͘7̶̯̠͎̳͐̋͑̅4̶͙̋́͂̅͆ ̶͎̐̃̃́̏͠7̴̹̜̝̞̥̯͊̏2̶͕̼̗̐̉͛͘͝ ̶̮͓̤́̿6̵̧͈͍͈̘́̏̂9̴̺̞͈̜͎͋͆̎ͅ ̴̳̃̍̐͋̀̆6̵̧̢̣̗͖͈̀͛̏́2̷̛̮̣̊̈́ ̴̼̘̓̃̽͌͠7̷̠̌̈̄5̷̛̺̭͍̤̑̈͛̓̔ ̵̯̹̈́̈́̐̉7̷̫̳̳̯̾͝4̴͔̳̺̝͛͂͒̄̕͝ ̴̲̺̉́͒ͅ6̵̡͍̘͕̩̆͘5̷̰̙́̆̅̑̂̎ ̷̡̮͖̀̇̈́2̴̧̰͍̜̭̥́͐͑͒̏͑0̴̙̰̝̜̽̚̕͝ ̴̮̜̇4̷̣̇̍9̵̛̦͚̱͛̀̔ ̶̪̥͎̻̔͛̾̂̚6̵̛͖̬̞̝̌͊̀̉͋È̶̘͊͘̕ ̷̹͎̻̩̰͊̌͂̐͠7̶̧̂͊͆̊̔4̶͔̋̽͆̄̚͘ ̷̧̛͎̟͓̄̀̈6̷̘͋5̴͉̙͍̬̿̀̍͆̽̏ ̸̘̺̯̥̬͊̃̀͘͠͝7̵̱̣̞́́̒́̀̓2̷̧̺͓̩̻̪̃ ̵̢̹̳̣̀͑̀͗̕͝6̵̧̩̍̓̍̾̅͗Ę̵̮̹̹͆̒̌ ̷̛͇̥̣̬͌͛̉̽6̵͇̫̿́̈́5̷̙̀ ̵̘͕̜̀̀͑̑̐͜͠7̷̨̥͓̦̖͖́̐͘4̷̻͔̞͉̓ ̸̮̠̣̾̿̾̾̽̕2̶̮̄̃͋̓̉0̴̣͚͔̿̏̃̍ ̵̦͐̄̍͐̒4̵̡̖͔̞̣̂̈́̅͝5̷̢̼̙̫̿̿ ̵͔͓̞̼̥̄7̶̪̬̉̿͛̽̚͝8̷͚̬͉̓͒͗͘ͅ ̴̢̟̞͂͋̓7̵̨̘̞̳͐̏̉̔̅0̶̣̺̼̱̙̼̀ ̴̧͉̩͔̟̔̉̄͝6̶̨̯̰̺̝͓̔̄͒̔̋͝C̷͈̗͚͛͑̌̉ ̶̛̘̞̼̱̫̤͒6̵̥͚̰́̓̋̒̊͜F̵̲̣͘ ̴̧̻͉̊͘͜7̷̣͙͗̾2̸̧͈̲̮̦̀ ̴̗͓̰͐͐̽̊̌̕6̸̧̣̲͖̅̽ͅ5̶̧̝̫́ ̵͉̲̐̀̔7̴̯̜͒̇2̷̨̫̲͊̇̈́͠ ̵͖̺͖̝̍͊̈͒̊͘2̷͉̀̋͛̅̽0̶̦̘̤̩̔͘ ̶̱̽́̒̌̏͝2̴̥͈̤̔̆2̴̳̱̫̟̀̔̀͐́͜͜ ̶̡̗̬̥̒̋̀6̸̗̙̘̫̏̌̋̋̕̚6̷̢̝͍̮͚͒͐ ̸̗̈̆̔͂̑̏7̵̢̭̯̄̅̌͒̎́2̴̛̟̳͖̑̅͛́͝ͅ ̴̡̖̘͊́̈6̵̨̖̣͔̺̙̇5̷̞̺̀̒̍͝ ̸̙̻̘͎̿̏͛͒͛͌6̷̡̥͓̓5̷͈̉ ̵͔͓̻͒͆ͅ2̶̢̨̜̳̗͇̈́͆̇́̀̚0̷̡̡̮̩͖̫̄̇̑́̈́͛ ̸̥̟̋̏̎6̴̬̈͛̍̒͝͝F̴̈́̕͜ ̵͍̦͈̻̚6̷͕̬̝͊͆̀́̈́6̵͉͛̑͂͘ ̸̦̹̫̈́2̵͍̮̹̪̭̽̑͑̕0̵͎͚̖́͑͝ ̶̫̃̈́̄͂6̸̢̱̙̒̈́̽̍͌3̵̛͚̈́͛͛̐̃ ̵̙̺͉͍̫̆̃̍̌͜6̷̪̫͛̏̍̈́8̷̩̱̱̳̬͛ ̷͇̗̳̑̉̾̀͗͝6̷̳̱̹͓̻̉1̵̡̝͈́ ̸̣̺͓̟͍̓̍̈́͂̒7̷̧͓̠̘̖̺́̌͊́̓2̵̯̰͛̄ ̷̦͆͜͝6̴͎͚̩̞̿̈́̽̈́̈́͝ͅ7̵̨̛͇͕͚̻̂̓͋͘ ̵̖̬̙͕̯̑͂̓̃̅͜͝6̵͓̙̲̾̌̽͠͝5̶̧̻̙͓̞̯̆̚͠ ̷͇̗̣̺̼̗̈͛̎2̴̡̞̠̲͍̰͑͐2̶̮̩̪͎̐͝ ̷͚̞̺͗̀̈͘2̵̭͔̥̜̖̔0̶̨̼̺͓̉̉̽͌͘ ̵͕̻͔̪̑̇̉͘͘7̸̧̧̯̠̟̜͂7̷̑̋̍̀͛̓ͅ ̵͎̖͒̓̿́̾̌6̵̩̦̒̈͋̈̕9̷̢̜̈͐̿͘ ̸͔̫̣̻͎͔̐̆7̷̖͖̘͈̙̎͗͗͘̚ͅ4̵̛̟̂̐̒͐ ̵̢͎͖͈̜̓̃͂̏̚6̸͚̣͙͙̹̗̀̉̀̈́8̶̬́͒̅͝ ̷͔̼̜̖͛2̴̘̮̣̜̑̊̄̉͛̈́͜0̴̰̬͕͖̩͒̊̑͛͐ ̸̬̍̕͜7̶͙̭̹͙͒̏̊̓͂͝4̵̭̞̿ ̸̧̡̹̠̤̈́͜6̶͓̤̗͕̫̎̽̀8̵̝̝̖͙̟̮̉̓̀̏̍ ̴͕̬̮͍̤̒6̵͕̀5̴̡̄̇ ̷̭͔͙͙̘͇̐̿͒̊̓6̴̨̛̫͉̼̈́̎̿̐̀9̸͖͌ ̴̛̖̣̻̫̓̌̒7̴̮̼̼͔̘̌̾̂2̴̢͙̗̼̾ ̷̠͙̱͂̇̃͘̕2̵̢̐0̵̨̗̱̑ ̴̨̠͓̺̓͝5̸̧͗̆̆̊7̸̢̧̖͇͔̾͊ ̴̨̹̝̼̥͒͊̊̀͝6̸̼̺͈͖̦̈́̆̀9̴̫͌ ̴̳̪̦͉̋6̴̝̯̃̾̉̑̓ͅE̶͇̺͎͂ ̴͉͙͚͓͛̏̈̏6̷̢̥̣̼̄͋͐̃4̷̧̭̺̮̟̅̋̀̓̂ ̸̨̯̲̓̏͌́͌͘6̸̬̣͌͒F̴̙̦̬̏̂̏̍̍͝ ̷̖͉̈́̓͝7̷̭̪̈́͐̃̚7̵̢̐́ ̶̡̝͍͖̝̩͛͘7̷̗̯̆3̶̝̳̦̋̓ ̶̫̉̅̆̅̀̚ͅ2̸̡̨͍̘̲͌̇͝0̴͈̩̼̎̀̑̊͝ ̶̰̳̀̒ͅ6̵̧̰̣̖̌̅̈́̽F̶̨̮̪͙̱̰͛̈́͝ ̴̖̌͗̋̐̉7̶͉̦͖̈̋̊͐̔͑0̸̭̟̲̜͉̰̆̅͘ ̶̧̛̯̭̪̖̭̓͂̍̉̆6̴̢̘̘͕̤̪̔́̄̿5̵̡̙́̽̃̀͘͝ ̷̧̙̮͍͔̝̃̀̾͝͠7̵͔͙̺́́2̵͙͎̘̞̫̱͆͌̊͂ ̷̝̺͓͊̊͝6̸̺̪̐͑1̵͔͎̻̟͗̎̒̃̚ ̷̩́̌7̴͕̂̔4̶̡̟͍͕̂͋ ̶̢̡̠̞̬̈́̓̀͘͜6̸̨̱̺͚̈͂̏͗̚9̷͇̘̯̀̌̅̓́ ̷̧̩͔̣̞̱̀͗̈́̕͝6̶͕̥͙̺̭̒͛̍̆E̵̤̠̱̹͊͆̏̈́̅͝ͅ ̴̞̯͍̑̾̿̍̆6̷̗͍̭̲͆͒̔͛̓7̵̨̛̜̰ͅͅ ̵̧̙̺͛2̸̢̣͙̒̂͘0̵̺͉̬͍͙̙̈́̊ ̸͔̜̲̈́͒̾̕ͅ7̸̡̛̹͈̮̀͛̾3̵̞̏̕̕̕͜ ̶͓̏͌͠7̷̥͚̤̝͋̓͛̍̒9̶̢̯̙͙̪̥͐̌ ̵̡̙̞͚̮͖͝͠7̷̫̦̦͛̐̅̔3̵̯͚̱̓̉̀̓ ̷̣̈͊7̴̉̊̂͠ͅ4̵̹̱̳̙͓͂̋͜ ̴̢͓͉͐̒6̶̖͙͖̩̱̖̎̈́5̵̨̱̥̱̤͛̋̐̓̀̈ ̸̨̳̣̤̖̒ͅ6̷̗͛͐̽D̷͚̰͙̜̩̭͠ ̶̨͚͍̹̌͋̓̍2̸͓̻̍̕C̵̨̭͓̭̅͂͗̈̚ ̶̛̮͇̳͍̮̿̈́͜2̴̡̺̠͚̜̀̀͠0̷̗̝̎̾͌̅̏ ̷͉̖̣̠̈̆̉̐͘7̴̡̨͓̪̳̯̓̽4̵̣͊͐̉͠ ̵̻̟̪̪̳̋̃͒͠ͅ6̶̲̞́̄̇8̷̰͗͗͆̓̒ ̶̙̱͖͌̐̃͆͂̌6̸̹͒́͝5̵̻̙̖̪̊͒̋̆ ̸͓͙̻͙̬̂̐̚͜7̸̺̍̅́̈̆͘9̸̡̧͕̗͂́̈́͌̚͜ ̴̭͙̜́̄̃͆̽͠2̴̲̺͑̂̽̏̿0̷̼̪̀̌ ̶̧͎͇̣̘̌̉7̵̛̘͚̺͍̮͔̾̐́̆̀7̸̙̱̱͗̀͑̆̑ ̸̨̮̭̦̯̮̉̔̔͘6̶͇̬̘͖̮̑̈͜5̷̨̤͙͕̄̌̈́̓͗ ̴̰̻͖̲͈̕͠7̴̤̮̜̺͇͑͒2̵̤̿ ̴̬̭̆̒̎̄̉̄6̴̨̏͛͆̓̅͠5̴̹͉̻͂͋ ̶̧̳̼̏͑̽͝2̵͖͚͌͐͆̃͋0̷̨̡̬̗̬̬͛͑̒͗̉̚ ̵͎̬̎̌͝6̵͎̮̬͊͌̾̚1̵̡͔̩̪͉͗́̌ ̷̪̭̳̟̣͓͑̽̓̔͠͠6̴̢̣͈̈͘ͅ2̵̲̱͈͔̀͑̃̆ ̶̨̘̪̟̙́̓6̷̡̭͓̮̗̪̐̆̑͝C̴̞͈̭̹̄ ̶̹̜͕̉6̴̻͖͓̰͆̂̓5̴̰͎̱̹̜̀̃͛̉͛͜ ̴̦̥̬̓͋́̒̈́ͅͅ2̸̗̭̤̠͋̔0̶̀͠ͅ ̵̻̣̻͍̇̄͘͜͠7̶̗͔̂̋̇̈́͘͝4̴̨͎̖̖̄̃ ̴̡̧̦̭̭̦͊6̶̟̣̼̰̉̕̚F̴͚͚͎͗̅ ̸͕̎̿2̷̝̖̀ͅ0̵̢̜̺̕ ̶͍̥̊̋͑̄͜6̴̻̬̓̄1̷̘͈͒̏̿̉̄͝ ̴̟̦̼̤̉͛7̸̞̏͊̐̈́6̷̪̙͓̹͚͛́͜ ̶̢̠͕̄̓̈́̚͝6̷̛̲̲̯̀̅F̶̧̬̹̱͈̅̿ ̷͉͙̹̬͐̄6̵̠̩̜̖̎͑̂9̷̢̖̪̳̳̈̓͋̅ ̸̟͚̏́̈́́6̸̖̎́̀͌͘4̶̣̹͉̭͖̪̔̒̔͠ ̵̖̎͝2̴̳̘̝͙́̉͒͋̋͠0̷̫̠̔̉͂̾̃ ̵̨̡̖͙͓͔̓̈́̍̿6̶̡͉̜̰͈̙͛̂̓̕̕D̵̹̣̒͆͠ ̶̝̜̝̟͎̾̾̉͐͝͝6̸͈̪̪͙̦̈́͂̉̈̋̃Ḟ̸̢̨̖̻̩̫͋̽͐̍̌ ̸̬͕̫̩̖͕̈́͐̅͆̎̅7̵̨̺̩͎̮̇̈́3̴̡̜̼̬̳̤̊̋͌̔͘ ̶̞̘͉̱̅̌̑7̶̟̰͈̘̱̒̆̀̃͌̕4̸̛͚̱̣̜̮̓̈́͆ ̶̰̭͕͈̰̫̐2̶̨̋̈͠͝0̶̺̝̺̑͌ ̴̧͖̌̕7̷̗̠̘̇̆̋͆̏2̸̛̺̞͎͋̾̒̕͠ ̸̯͈̲̊̈́6̸̮͕̉̏́̈́͝F̴̗͍͒͑ ̴̭̺̙̗̈́̍͠7̸̼̓̐̅̍̐9̴͚̓̒̑̆͝ ̵̨̘̺̈́̍́̍6̵̛̭͈̋͊͗̀͘1̶̭̜̦͚̠̀̀̾̽͆ ̵̡̝̲͛͐͝6̶͍̳̙̗͓̐̈̋̔̈C̴͎̦͋̅ ̴͔̻͚̰̓́͊̚͜7̷͔̘̓̂͛̇̈́̾4̸̬̝̺̺̓ ̷̢̟̭̼͉̀̎̀6̶̨͇̰̳͎͕͝9̵̛̟̟͔̠͓͂̄̚͝ ̵̛̗̅̃̀̈́͝6̸̬̻̫̂5̶̨̱̓̂̊̽͆͠ ̷̞̈́̏͝7̸̛͖́͊3̵̨͍̅̉̀̈͊̚ ̴̟̞̫͐2̴̤̮̥̹͖͗̎̈́̾É̸̲̂ ̷̧̈̆̇́͘<br />
<br />
4̶̡͉͚̪̣͓̈́̐͘͝͝9̶̧̼͖̱̝̤͂̃͊̉ ̶͔̗͖̺͍̗̙̔̎̉́͆͠6̵̨̛͍̭̬͕̓̒̀͝6̵̭͍͎̭̯̌̎̑͆̑ ̸͓̿̐͐̽̓̽͛2̷͙̆͊͌̇͒̓̕͝0̸̙̝̊̒̊͊̽̚ ̴̛̖̽̅̉7̴͍̲͙̭̜̪̗̼̐̀̃́̚9̶̝̏̋̆͘ ̴̛͍̰̖̇̄̓̓̔͘͠ͅ6̴̛̛̼̮̘͇̼̺̿̎͛͑͝͝F̷̫̟͎́̔̌ ̶͍̼͆̐͂͒̄̕7̴͚̹̭͍͓͈̭̄̂̑̀͜5̵̢̌̀̋͊͑́ ̶̮̳̝̪͂2̷̜̻̬̔̐̑͌̌͊̅́ͅ7̴̜͍͆̓̏͐̈́̋͝͝ͅ ̶̖̟̾7̷̬̦̯͋̅̑̚͘͠2̶͍̬͎̟̂ ̵̩͉̯̜̰̤̂͒͝6̶̧̹̻͚͙̪̑̒̄̄̓͗͠5̸̯̼̦̐͜ͅ ̴̱̞̫̗͈͔͙̪̊2̴̡̡̮̼̻̘̳̊̓̃̃̈͑͜0̷̛͎͔̳̯̽̽̿͂̈͌ ̶̢͓̣̖̑̉̍̃͒ͅ7̵̩̻̖̈̽̆̌̈́͛2̸̨̲̰̯̈́̈́̔̄̾͠ ̶͙̉6̵̝̯̱̊̈́̆5̶̹̪̮͎̜͗̈ ̴̤̜̅̓̎̈́̉́͜͝͝6̴̜͑1̷̮̝̏̓̅͌͛̾̍ ̴̬̬͓̌͂́͛6̵̨̰͍̰͔̳̅̀̚4̷̣̾̈́̇̽̉ ̴̳̟̺͊̀͆6̸̨͔̯̺̺̏̏̒̄͊̈̕9̵͚͆ ̷̢̜͋̒̆̈͝͝6̸͒̈͆̏̅̊̐͝ͅE̶̯̭͉͚̳͌͂̏̇͂̌ ̷̪͚̉̌͋̔6̴̨͙̃7̵̨̖͉̲̟͚̋͊ ̴̰̀͐̒̈́̎͌̑2̷̧͓̩͙̝͙̼͌0̸̪̙̄͂͘͜ ̷̡̣̫̳̄͝7̶͓̫͖̗͍͚̻̀4̵͙̘͈̇̍̂̅͜ ̶̪̖͓͕͐̆͝6̸͓̥̪̩̏̈́́͝ͅ8̷̮͈̩͓̯̃ ̴̠̪̑͂̑͝6̷̧̲̀͒̄͝9̷̻̋̆̈ ̴̘̞̭͙̎7̴̼̓̃3̵̙͙͙̞͓̞̻́́̿̎͜ ̸̫̹̗̼̳̭͕̀͜2̷̩̳͉̞̏͐́͘0̵͉̈́̾̿̈̌̏ ̸̪̱̬͔̭̹͐̐̋̎̓͠6̴͔̹̳͔̩̗̳̃7̵̳̘̊̌̑̂͘ ̶̦̥̐6̴̻̉͂̈́͛̄̕̚̚5̷͉͚̅̀̅̔̂͛͘ ̴̘̲͉̠̜͑͆͌̉̑7̵̛͚͆͜͝4̷̧̩̹͙̀̅̅͛ ̵̺̙̪̟̼̍̓͠2̵̩̣̱̓͆̀̅́̒̑0̴̛̯͍̲̮͑͂ ̵̲͎̜͔̖͖̉̀̆͝6̵̞̣́́̉͊̚͠1̷͖̖͎͉̏͊́͠ ̶̘̭͇̜̘̙͆̀͆̓̃̈̚2̶̤̮̩̤̾̋̎͌̽0̴̛͙̤̳̼͓̺͊̓̉̽͊̋͒ ̴͕͒6̷͕͇̄̀̌͠C̵̱͈̲̤͇̦̳̋ͅ ̷̡̨͇͙̟̭́͝6̶̫̘̊̿̒̿͗̑̾͝9̴̰̭̓̐͠ͅͅ ̸̨̬̞͕̲̻͓̄̔̾̅6̵͙̯̙͕͎̬͋͌̚ͅ6̵̨̮̳̫̲͎̪̐̈̐ ̷̢͇̫̝͔̑ͅ6̶̞̼̺͇̥͙̈́̃͗̕5̵͓͒͝ ̷̧̨̛͚͉̖̞̭͌̂͌̐̄͂͛2̷̱͆̒̈́͒0̸̻̼̳͂͊̑ ̷̧̛͈̞̈́̍͌̿̀͐̓͜6̶̡͖̬̋D̵̟͂͋͒̄̿͌͠ ̷̪̩̮̠̔̽̒̚̕6̷̡̧̟̝̫̟̒̅̀̈́̉̌̕1̸̩̤̣̥̯̪̤̑̐̀̚ ̵̹̫̦̝͉̼̝̣͛͗̀̿̎6̶̢̨̤̙̖͚̥͇͂̿̏͌̓̋̚E̶̛̮͚̞̲̼͉͗̊ͅ ̸͔͂̓͠2̸̟̣͈̥͂̒́̑͛E̷̹̥͒̈́̎͑́͆̎</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=BetaWiki:Featured_article/2024-04&diff=326392BetaWiki:Featured article/2024-042024-03-26T16:43:01Z<p>BF10: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[File:InternetExplorer-11.0.22621.1-MainWindow.png|thumb|right|200px|[[Internet Explorer|4̵̛̞̣̳̫̾9̶̣̋̐́͝ ̴̛͚̼͊̃͐̐̕6̷̻̰̀̉͐̀͝͠E̴̱̫͊ ̴̧̪͍̺̦̍̋͗̆̀͜7̴̧̛̜̋̂̆̀͋4̷̢̱̟͍̜͇̒̀̈́͂̋͠ ̷̡̛̞͕͙͙̔͑̑̕͝6̸͕̲͎̫̯̜̏̈́5̸̡̦̓̈̈͆ ̴͔͚̞̓̉̈́̅̓͘7̸̈́͊͜2̷̰͙̟̘̖̊͊ ̶͙͍̿͗̎̈́6̸͖͔͕̼̮̄̈́̕E̵͔̥̓̈́̇̚ ̴̱͖̣͚͈̌6̴̨̛̻̺̤̯͓̊̚̚͠͝5̴̨̟̤̞̭͝ ̶̨̬͖̯̮̍̆͝7̷̳͉̹̥̔̂̈̎̓4̸͈͖̖̻̞̲̀̿̍̚ ̷̟͊͑2̶̢̣̠̯͆̊̍͘0̷̡̱͍̺̟̺̽͛̒͑ ̶̨̩̫̟͔̍4̸̧̡̧̬́5̷͈̍̂ ̵̡̨͋͂̓̅̚̕7̴̨̲̓8̷̦͖̪̺̫̈́ ̸̘̬͍͇̻̎͑́̒7̸̛͓̘̤̦́̒͛̀0̷̰̖̪̠̀̄̽̓̂ ̴̝̣̼̼̩͒ͅ6̷͈̖̮̤̽̄̔̕C̸̦̺̟̎̋́́͝͝ ̵͓͂̽̕6̸̧̣͓̯̭̘̄̏̒͘͝F̷̹͊ ̴̰̺̭͙͖̀̈́́̈́7̵̨̪͈͈̻͌̉̀͛̂͑2̶̢̜̲̭̝͑]]]] '''[[Internet Explorer|4̵̛̞̣̳̫̾9̶̣̋̐́͝ ̴̛͚̼͊̃͐̐̕6̷̻̰̀̉͐̀͝͠E̴̱̫͊ ̴̧̪͍̺̦̍̋͗̆̀͜7̴̧̛̜̋̂̆̀͋4̷̢̱̟͍̜͇̒̀̈́͂̋͠ ̷̡̛̞͕͙͙̔͑̑̕͝6̸͕̲͎̫̯̜̏̈́5̸̡̦̓̈̈͆ ̴͔͚̞̓̉̈́̅̓͘7̸̈́͊͜2̷̰͙̟̘̖̊͊ ̶͙͍̿͗̎̈́6̸͖͔͕̼̮̄̈́̕E̵͔̥̓̈́̇̚ ̴̱͖̣͚͈̌6̴̨̛̻̺̤̯͓̊̚̚͠͝5̴̨̟̤̞̭͝ ̶̨̬͖̯̮̍̆͝7̷̳͉̹̥̔̂̈̎̓4̸͈͖̖̻̞̲̀̿̍̚ ̷̟͊͑2̶̢̣̠̯͆̊̍͘0̷̡̱͍̺̟̺̽͛̒͑ ̶̨̩̫̟͔̍4̸̧̡̧̬́5̷͈̍̂ ̵̡̨͋͂̓̅̚̕7̴̨̲̓8̷̦͖̪̺̫̈́ ̸̘̬͍͇̻̎͑́̒7̸̛͓̘̤̦́̒͛̀0̷̰̖̪̠̀̄̽̓̂ ̴̝̣̼̼̩͒ͅ6̷͈̖̮̤̽̄̔̕C̸̦̺̟̎̋́́͝͝ ̵͓͂̽̕6̸̧̣͓̯̭̘̄̏̒͘͝F̷̹͊ ̴̰̺̭͙͖̀̈́́̈́7̵̨̪͈͈̻͌̉̀͛̂͑2̶̢̜̲̭̝͑]]''' ̴̻͒́̇́͝͝6̷̢̢̛͉̘̮͍͗̇̽́5̶̩̇ ̶̧̛͇̪͍͊̈́̀̋̄7̸̼̝̜͉̊̆̕2̵̤̖̣͗̑͌̈́ ̵̮̳̤͉̊͋͜2̵̟͈̯͚́́̆́͛͠0̶͕̦̈́̂̾́̐͘ ̶̛̝̤̩̖̜͙͑̀̉͐̚6̶̡͇̝̦̠͛̉̾͂̄͝9̶̩̦̖̪͐̄̈̐ ̵̭̩̹̲͆̇͂̊̀̚͜7̸͕̈3̶̰̺̈́͐́̉̉͝ ̸̙̬͈̣̂̐̌̕2̶̨͐̇̀̈̾0̵̬̥̞̃ ̸̧̫͉̱̬̋6̸͈̘͖̼̎̍͊͆1̵̯̳̪̫͛̍́̔̍̔ ̸̞̩̈͂2̶͗̽͘ͅ0̶̤̟̅͛̌̊͝ ̵̲̯̣͙̳̄7̴͉̭̉̈́͝7̴͕̳͓̾̐̉ ̸̙́̄͝ͅ6̴̧̫̦̹̫̻͗̆̎̊͒͠5̸͚̰̈́ ̶͓̫̳͆̀͌͐̚̚6̷̗͖͒͋̈́̿͜͝ͅ2̴̺̩͐̈́̍̏͝ ̸̬̲̘̮̏͊ͅ2̷̭̘̬̃̆̉̚0̴̨̞̥̟́̋͊̑ ̵̨͚̂̎̇6̶̜͊2̷̛͚̣̇͐̋͒͘ ̷̜̻̜̔͐͊̕͝7̷̹̓̔͒2̷̡͚͖̗̹͗ ̸̢̳̟̤͙̟͒6̷͕͔̮̘͎͌̐̈̚͝͠ͅF̴͖̞̉͗̒̈͝ ̵̧̬̗̰̪͚̇̿̐7̵̧̛̻̞̰̭͍͐̐̂̀̕7̷̦̈́̅͋̓͜͝ ̷̨̲̰̇͜7̷̩͔̻̉̑̑3̶͉̤̪͈̦̎͌͂̊͝ ̶̙̳̲͓͓̀̑̓6̵̻̜̟̟̖̫̒5̷̧̻̖̎́ ̵̨̭̟̘̽ͅ7̸̝̳̳̲̃͝ͅ2̶̛̲̝̲͂̑̒ ̸͖̩͇͂2̷̨̣͓͛̍0̴͍̫̗͒̈́̈́͝ͅ ̷̨̫͉̤̞͑̐̐͛6̷͓̺̆̉̓4̶̘̻͖̩̻͑ͅ ̵̧̹͔͉̀̌6̶̝̠̙̞̣̼̈́͝5̵̛͎̩̻͎̀̈̈ͅ ̶̨̨̺͂̊̀̅7̶͔̞̠̱̣̾̈̀͘3̵͉̫͍̼̭̦͐͒̌̌ ̵͈̓̆͛̄͊͌͜6̴̧̡͓̼̲̯͊9̷̧̢͔͚̆ ̶̢̓͂̄̄͐͂6̸̢̛͙̬̀̑̉̍̚ͅ7̵̛̤̻͊̀͑̑̐ ̸̛͎̞̰̰͐̃͆6̷͉̝̳̳̣̈́̓̑͗E̶̼̖̬̓ ̶̡̫̝̖̃̀̀̾͝6̸͔̎̕5̸͓̾̌͠ ̷͖̄̄6̷̧̰͓͙̰̾͛̔̀̍͘4̸̛̪̞̤͊̿́͝ͅ ̵͓̻̀̎̿͛2̷̺̪͖͎̗͝ͅ0̵͎̠̣̘͋̉̽ ̸̯̫̯̥̗͐̓̓͂͛̚6̴̞͌̈́2̵̨̫͗͂ ̴̫̋͆̓̕7̸̦͕̮̀̆̓̿͠͝9̶̣̞̖̳̈́͐̐̉ ̸̳̻͇͓͈̜͋̓̉́̌2̷̦̯̗̤͗̓̃̕ͅͅ0̷̡̘̏̉̌͗̾ ̸̧̣̤͉̊4̷̱̣̂͊̌D̶̢͚̬̖̉͂͛ ̴̛̺̫͉6̷̢̮̹̩́9̶̱̥̥͓͓̩̄͗͗͋͠ ̴̗̼̹̮́̊̕6̴͔̽͆̈̈́͂3̴̩̙́́͊̄̏̆ ̶͔̱̘͍͉̅͌̈̍7̴̖̯̜͕͙̈́̍2̴̤̈́̋̃͌̋̀ ̶̛̥6̵̝͎̠͑̓͝F̷̗͎̘͊̉̈́͐̿ͅ ̸̡̱͖̻̏̀́͂̈́͝ͅ7̸̡̰̳̹͔̔́3̸͈̜͂ ̸̻̦̬͙͆6̸̞̜̮̔̐͊̊̈́͝F̴̻͌̈́͂̽ ̶̻̺̜͍̈́̽͆̒̍͘6̴̖̔6̷̢̛̥̦̩ ̴̹̪͖̜͓̥͝͝7̵̝̩̅4̷̘̲̫̽̈́ ̷̗͔̰̓͗2̶̭̥̞̀̿̐̕0̴̻̰͗͂ ̴̨͈̤̪̳̊6̸̠̍̽1̵͉̥̏̌͊ ̵̟̖̗̆͑̅̒͗̍7̷̦̻͕̤͋3̷͎͑̓̇ ̴̨͉͓̹̤̳͑̾͝͝͝2̵͔͙͆͊͗̏0̴̞̙̓ ̵̢̧̮̳̘͐̎͜6̴̛̖̿̈̚9̸̟̮͙͐͂̐̚ ̶̘̓7̶͎̩̲̙́̏́ͅ4̸̜̰͖͎̀ ̶͇͔͈̑7̸̪̞͔̙̆̍̔̔3̸͕̩̜̃̑̈̿ ̶̙̰͂͌͝2̶̛̞̭̥̱͓̞͌̏0̷̣̺͎̗̍̎̀̚ ̵̥͎̫͙̯̹́͗̋͝6̷̝̝̞̪̞̀͑̏̚6̷͖̔͠ ̷̛̼̖̼̍6̵̞̼̯̀9̴̰͕̰͛̐͌̈̍̚ ̸͍̬͐͂̚7̷͎̀2̴͕̜͂̈́̏̚ ̴̡̛͈͉̎̈̂͐̚7̴̬̕3̸͖̼͚̖͌̄͛͗̏͗ ̷̨̝̺̐͆́̐͗̓7̶̻̤̩̐͛̔̈́4̴̛̳̻͍͉̉̔̊̈́͠ ̷͎̅2̴̭͈̳̪̮̗͑͛0̵̨̬͚̬̹̍̄̔̀̓͜ ̸̡̛͍͉̱̲͐͊̒̉͠7̷̬̰̭̯͐͜6̵̢͂̀̆̐̍ ̵̜̮̩̋̋͒6̴͙̜̒͆͊͂̆̈́5̵̮̳̘͛̆ ̵͎̞̏̀͂̏̆͜6̴̣̘̫́̍͛̓͘͝E̵̤̰̿̄ ̸̝̊̑͝7̶̲̋̾̋̕͝4̸̳̥̓̈̽̀̚ͅ ̶̨̄͐̓̎7̴̜̐̔̚5̵̛͖͚̪̘̹̃̌͂̈ ̸̺̫͇̞̊͒͒̈́̈͠7̵͓̙͔̰̝͊̆͛2̸̖̰̘͎̖̍̽ ̸̡̟͇͚̪̆͆͑6̵̘̽̇5̵̧̹̫̭̮̾͆ ̴̨̱̖͖̞̗̐̈́̿͘2̸̙͚͊̄͂̕͜0̸̜̭͍͈͌ ̵̨͙̲̜̫̻͗̓̓̀̕6̴̨̧̟͓̻̜͆̈́͂̃9̷͍̹̠͈̟͗͜ ̵̞̣̐6̸̨̘͙͝E̶̡̡͇͈̟͒̈́ ̴̡͚̥͚̙̚7̴̢̩̳̳̆́͝4̴̢̨̜̗͔̬̅͒̎̐̃ ̵̢͖̘̟̝͔͗͘6̷̨̛̫̩͇̭̻͗̌̿F̴̼́̈ ̵͎͓̌͋͛͋̓̾2̶̺̓̏̒͒̚0̶̨̠̦̲̝̫͆́̃̑͋͝ ̷̩̅̚7̴̡̜̹́̾̅4̵̪̳̹͛ͅ ̴̰͕͆̽͆̿̈́͝6̷͙̘̈́̀̾̌͝8̴̪̙̥̂͑̾̄̍ ̷͚̮͛̇6̵̢̣̺́̈̍̀̈͠5̷̳͆̆ ̸͙͕͌̊̈2̶͕̯͓̤̤͎̓0̴̡̧͇̪̭̳̇̀̏ ̴̞̪̳̿͂7̶̪̮̅̿7̸̡̢̲̭͖̞̂ ̵̗̯̃6̷̤̣̹̭̮̂5̷͓͕̫̤̩̼̿̀ ̴̢̧̩̒̀̎̎͘6̵̛͙̰͛̎̅̓2̶̡̹̒̂̑ ̸̙̩̞̠͍̇̍̄͜͠2̷̨̛̼͉̍̀̓́͒0̵͚̯̟̼̗̄͐͛̀̋̕ ̴̨̠͚̟́͂̿͊̇6̵̧̟͍̣̋́̓͂̃ͅ2̴̥̋̈́̈̔͘ ̴̻̟̪͂̐͛7̶̩̓̌͠2̴̡̽̍̇̉ ̷͕̥̹͎̂͛͝͝6̷̮̍̚͜͝F̵̝̈́̔́̈́ ̵̘̼̯̠̭̝̾͌̔̔7̶̛̞̏̇͒̈́̿7̸͎̼̰̣͔̈́̿̓̓͠ ̵͚̲͙͕̲̞̈́̎7̵̢̠̗̼̥̦̇3̵̖͇̃̈̊̔̄ ̷͔̠̭̿6̴̨͔̥̜̈́̿̈́͋͐͆5̷̦̲̣̟̭͐́̄̈́ ̵̢̮͔̥̓̋̄̽͝7̸̣͎͋̓̚2̵̭̖̗͉̃̎͘͜͝͝ ̷̹͑2̵̗͉͚̝̭͆̔̌̇̎̚0̵̰̯̹̟̖͋̇̎͋͆ ̴̮͈͋̃͜͝6̵̼̞͖̠̝̍̿̍̍̽͠D̴̲͋̾̅̓͝ ̴̙̉̈́͊̚6̴̢͓̉͜1̸͍͓͓͉̉͒̾̃̕͜ͅ ̷̠̫̭̞̱̝̀́̇̀7̵̮͓̟̪͇̦̄̇̈̃̍̒2̵̹̙͛̄͜ ̶̺͋́̾̈́̌͝6̶̹͛̐B̸͇͓̙̟̪̓̅͂ ̷̲̺̬̼̞̉̿̆́̽̓6̶̞͑̓̽̃͘5̷̥̰̼̺̽̀͝ ̵̬̖̤͈̇͋7̵͎͓̟̗͋͜͜4̷͚͌͛͒ ̷͈͖̻̓̊̌̕͝͝ͅ2̵͍͐̽̒͐E̵̩͍̖̘͍̿̔͛̽ ̵̪̻͉͈̪̱̀͐̏͋̔2̴̨͈̀͗0̸̰̞̦̐̌̈̚ ̷̳̮̱͕͕͔͑5̵͚̹̖̈́͊̅͌̓4̴̯͚̠̰̞̱̈́̒̋̋ ̵̱̦̍͝6̷̭̬̥͈̹͆̋8̴̪̻̒̏̏̏̃ ̶̫̯̫̆6̷̳̠͚̙̜̇̃̄́̾͝5̴̦̜̹͉́̾̅͂̌ ̵͚̘̞̑̾͜ͅ2̸͕͙̍͊0̷͈̈͗͐͑͐ ̶͉̌6̸̦̻̣̖̬̲̿̏̃͠9̴̢͚̙̰̎̀̏̃͠ ̶̨̯͔͑6̴̦̰͙̼͗̃͌̄̓ͅE̸̪̽̋̑ ̴̰̤̏6̷̦̣͌̃9̵̨͍̠̀̅̀ ̴̧͙͕̝̪̅̏̽7̸̳͇̺̮̰̌͑̔̒4̷̜̥̟̜̐̀̐̐̓͜ ̷̛͇̭̜̲̗͑̍͘̕ͅ6̴͍̤̰͈͊̃̐̐͠9̵͚̥̕ ̴̤̈́6̶̮͔͇̫̑͂̑̀ͅ1̷̭̫̻͎̼͌ ̵̲̬̄͋̓̉6̴̪͔̙̬́͝C̸̲̙̉͒̋ ̴̢̊͂͜2̷̲̖̭͎͖͌͘ͅ0̴̡͚̟̙͐̄̈̅̕ ̵̝̬̣̳͂͜7̵̣̒̏̍͝6̶̳̣̾͐ ̴̺̦̰͌̑̇͗̈́̉6̴̢̠̜̖̖̐5̷̡̡͐͂̓͝͝ ̴̞̰̬̖̙̔̾̃͌̃̿7̸̱͝2̵̧̫̥͙̩̤̎̾̔̔̋ ̸̝̿͆́7̷̖̣͍̞̂͆̈́̓͌ͅ3̴͕̝̓́͠ ̶̞͉̠̱̮̍̈́6̷̩͓̙̐̾̀9̸̢̧̣͂͋͛̌͑̌ ̴̭͉̙́̈̈͆͝6̷̛̜̹̂F̷͖̲̌͛ ̵̗͐͂͊͛̕͠6̴͓̥̱͍͙̈́̐͠ͅĘ̸̱̥̙̮͠͝ ̸̘̻̥̺̹̖̏̔̽2̴̜̱̫̇́͛͂0̷̱͔͔̳̥͕̓̆̕ ̴̫̗͎̈6̸̡̿͛F̵̨̱̳́́͆̈́ ̶̫͎̤̮̗͐̐̊6̵̜̦̼̘̊̐͌6̵̦͂̀̓͊̋͝ ̸̨̘̠̤̞̈́̃͆͆̑͊2̵͇̓̓0̴̗̻͈͙̂͐́͝ ̷̫̮̻͎͎̀͐͒7̷͈̰͍̉͑4̷̲̝̙͔̖́͛̈́̑͗͜ ̵̡̲͇́̌̾̏̾̀ͅ6̵̛̯̥̤̱̻͍8̵̡̠͔́͝ ̷̮͂̓͐̓́̚6̷̘̻̟̽̎̅̚5̸̛̫͗̍͝ ̷̛̳̻͓͕͊̽́̎͜2̷̡̺͚̆͌̓̆0̸̢̠͈͚̹̎̏̇ ̵̹̿̊̽͂͝6̵̭͗̒̈͜2̸̹̩̮͈̞̓ ̵̱̓7̸̨̳̾2̴͕̟̜̤͒͜͜ ̵̡͖̺͈̃͌́6̷͔̞̩͓́̈̄͋̀F̸̨̱̱̟͔͌́̅̈̓̌ͅ ̷̣̭̖̤͈̙͗̾̉͛̈́͠7̵̥̫̔͌͝7̵̮͌̀̚ ̶̗͚͍͉̉͆͘7̶̨͉̭̾̄̔͛̚3̸̛̲̘̖̣̂̈̇̂̚ͅ ̴̪̥̣͉̙̈̾̃͛̍̃6̶̡̼̥̞͓̠͛͋̾̚͘͘5̷̝͖͙̻͉̿̕ͅ ̷̬̺̬̍̓̊̕7̷̙̘̻͙̇͑2̵̢̨̱̤̈́́͝ ̵̞͖̤̭̠͔̈́̈͋͗̀͆2̶̥͔̺̱͈̗̃̅̂̕0̷̭̃̊̄̾ ̵̧̧̺̂͑͒͛̓7̷͙͇̱̙̱͉͗̊̐͆̑̈7̵̯̬̳͑͜ ̵̧̙̙̰͖̏̈́̓̕͝6̷͔͉̝̄́̕1̵̞̲͕͎̰͌͂͐̿ ̷̞͍̥̻͙̔̓7̴̗͉̻͊͐͒͂̐͝3̵̭͍͊́́͒ ̴̟̂̉̇̐̑2̷͚̦̥̦̻͙̀0̷̨̥̣̥̱̳̇̅͒ ̶̺̦͈̹̈́́̉̀͛͝6̴̨̧̘̥̞̩́̽͘͝9̴̠̟̊̒̆̎͑̿ͅ ̸̛̪̅̌̓͘̕6̶̫̞̦̮͂͐̑̍E̶͖͙̠̙̓̈̑͝ ̷̨̰̯̘̳̯͋̏̀͝6̷͍̟̥̈́̽͌͋̀̿3̷͓̹̼̾̔ ̵̳͝6̸̢͎͖̣̑̓1̵̢̬̞̜̇̈́̐̽̄͝ ̶̨̢̢̺̺̘̒̾͘̚͠7̵̨͎͊̃̒͊̉͝2̴̜̯̰̝̣̣́̈͐ ̷̧̻̾6̷͓̣͙̈́̓̿̕̚E̵͉̮͒͒͛͘ ̴̣͛̇͋͑6̶̗͉͎͍͖̈͒̅̐͝1̵̡͙͌̓͝ ̷̮̣̞̝͙͓́̉̕7̷͓̳̮̘̏͒̕͘4̷̢̹̣͖̥̲̿͗̈̆͗ ̸̧̯̣̼͓̳̅̑͑̈̍6̴̝̞͇̒̑̍͆5̵̬͛́ ̴͉̙̝̿̅͊͘͜6̴͍̖̳͊̔̋̈́͝4̵͓̥̹͍̞̘͊͌ ̶͓͈̭̞̾̔̕2̴̛̙́̌0̵̥̩̳͔̌̇̈́̿ ̶̳̣̥̱̗̂̈́͗̾͜͠6̸̳͖͚̔͐͜6̴̫͍̠̌ ̸͔̹̈́̈́̑́7̴̫̙̞͕̤̃̾̓̓̊͜2̴̧̻͗͌͋́͜ ̴̢͍͙̬̎̄͆͛̋6̸̪̻͖̦̘͝F̸̜̭̪̲̍̐͑̕̚͠ ̶̱̱̞̅̌̄̽̚͝6̵̼̒Ḋ̸̜̲̫̓ ̸͖̮̖͕̪̉̈̄̄̿2̸̠̯͝0̶͇̠̙͓͂̑̈́ ̷̘̼̒͋̏̋5̵̗͈̙̹̤̞̀͋̚3̴̛̟̥̣̫̈́̉ ̶̙͓̮̻̬́̽͜7̴̗̼̜̘̲̃͂̅͋0̷̧̡̬̩̲̬̊̒̉ ̵̙̦̌͊̊͂͋͝7̴̧̛̤̟͇͉̠̂̀̍̐͠9̸̪̬̲̹͂͐ ̷̻̝͕͆́͛͒̐ͅ6̸͈͍̆̄7̸͓͒ ̶̛̘̻́͑̓̉́6̸̛͈̐̌̽C̴̡̩͂̈́ ̵̢̡̧̖̯̂̊̀̋6̷̧͚̖͇̩͉̈́̚1̷̢̺̗̖̖̩̾ ̴͎̖̞̹͍̒̾͐̄7̷̯̥̩̊̎̆͝3̶̺̓͊̒͠ ̶̞͙͎̯̻̫̀͑7̵̠̌3̷̨̯̱̝͇̫̽ ̶͖̏̿͂2̶̡͇̈̈͑̐͑0̸̮͉̜̱͊̾̈̓̾͝ ̷̙̤̣̗̪͐̇̕4̴̺̩͎̙̰̓̄͑̃̄D̵͓̈ ̵̱͎̩̙̹̖̆̀͝6̵̢̯̤̰̠̈́͒ͅF̵̛̳́̒ ̷͓̮̲̟̤̔̇͂̈7̵̭̎͒̔̑3̶̫̲̥̲̅́̀͛ ̵̲͚̣̦̌6̷̛̭̈́͂1̷͈̬̼̬͒͌͝͝ ̶̻̱̘͗̆̈́͗6̶͓̜͍̟͍̐̓̏9̵̢͍̜͔̈̓̐̕̚ ̶͔̖͓̪̬̜̊̈́̋̆6̸̮̞͚̙̾̈́̅͌3̵̢̡͚͖͇̎́́̒̓̈ ̸͙̫̝̲̂̀2̵̜͗̋Ç̶͖̘̼̱͒̑͌ ̵̞̠̔̇̀̈̌2̶̗̳͖̖͕̦͂͆0̶̰̠̔ ̵̡̹͍̒̉͂̿7̸͍̖͈̩̖̪̍͐7̷̖͌̋̔ ̵̱̌6̴̢̧̡͕̎̚͜8̷̥̥̠͈̪̻̿̏̿̑̕̕ ̴͙̎͋͌6̴̛̟̲̱̜͋̉̔̅̒9̴̺̌̀ ̵̨͖̹̠̳́̾̇̀̕͝ͅ6̵̖͉̾̋͆͝3̵̢͔̺̜̋͂̏̔̕ ̴̯̽̾͐̑͜6̸̰͎̣̳̹͆̑͘8̵̢̡̨̣̲̏̍ ̷̥͎͖̔͆̐̎̈́̀2̷͔̥͉͆̑̀0̶̨̢̨̛̤̺͜ ̷̩͕̟̭̜͍̏̏̏4̴̭̠͕̾̀D̴̜̈ ̴̻͆6̸̬̘̃9̴̮̰̰̭͎̔̀͋̑ ̸͍͆̓͐͗͐́6̵͇͕͚̌͆͆̈́͘3̶͇̗̻̤̱̖̓̌̏̾ ̸͇͕̝̤̭͛͂̑̀7̵̥̝̥̀̓͗̑2̴̛̜̾͐ ̸̨̙̲̠͔̿̈́͗͒͘6̷̫͍̈́F̵͕̖̝̑̓ ̵̲̘̠͇͋̃̓̚̕ͅ7̷͈͔̲͎̬̝̾͌̓̂͠͝3̶̢̥̖̣̰͒̍̏̆ ̴̙̤̞̖̗̒̋͗̓͋͜6̵̳͙̞̜͓̔ͅḞ̴̦̯̿̍ ̴͔̻̈́̒̈́6̴͓̞̽͊́̑6̶̡̢̠͐͐̐ͅ ̸̢̖̰̐̊̏̎̈́̀7̷̠̺͚̹̈̊̇͋4̸͖̬̀̈́͐́̽ ̴̼͍͑̓̍͒̕͝2̵̢͚̒0̵̛̙͔̈͑̃͒͋ ̵͓̈̂͐̓͝6̸̥̪̞̈́C̸̤̝͊̅̓̏́̋͜ ̷̢͓̲̮̲̂̇̏6̵̡͔̦̼̋̈́̇̀9̴̘̗̯͉̒̈́͝ ̴̥͗̓̈́̚6̷̥̰͊̓͛̏͘3̶̦̼͙̐̒ ̸̺̾͘͠6̶̳̬͈̾̆͝5̶͕̮̥̬̓ ̴͔͙̱͎̭̏̏̽͘͝6̷̪̈È̶͈͍ ̸̧̱͈͕̪̉͐̃̀̑7̸̰͍͈̑͛̿͘͠ͅ3̵͖̳͎̖̍ ̴̧̼͔͔̹͚̾̚̕6̵̫͛̔͑̑͑͝5̸͙̃̈́͆͐̃̅ ̸͔̼̍̄́́̅͘6̸̣̠͕͙͚̱̎4̸̧̰̈́́̕͜ ̸̺̞̅̍̈́̄̐2̶̣̳̄̑ͅ0̵̬͑͛ ̷̭͍̩͇̣̱̓̅̂̈́6̶̡̣̐͂͌̈͜6̵̬͕͔́ͅ ̵̹̤̦͂͊̀̈͘6̸̺̬̥͋͒̍F̵̳̩̫̮̗̈ ̵̨̤̪̫̟̆̃̇̀7̵̙̮̮̩̈́̀̂̚͜2̴͈̗̜͖̥̼̔̓ ̵̠͖̪̯̰͍̂2̶̡̈́̽̋͝0̸̪̫͚̑̂͒͌̒̚ͅ ̶̧̺͈͐̀̄́6̵̡͈̮̙͙̘̎́́1̶̞̈́̓̋̕͠ ̸̣̝͓̤̥͋́̎̂̚ͅ2̸̈́͜͠0̶̱̮͖̇͗̑̏̕͝ ̸̩̩̟͔̇̂̿̈́̍̐6̷̡͚̗͓̎̍̂̓͘ͅD̸͓̤̓ ̷͚̭̇̎̚6̷̧̥͔̯̗͙̿̉͝F̷̧̜̘̯̓͛̎̏͛̈́͜ ̸̢̘̳̘̈̑̉6̴̝̜̙͕͛̍͊̓ͅ4̸͚̔͐̆ͅ ̸̗̘̗̃ͅ6̴͈̞̈̄5̴̨̨͉͕̏̉ ̶̫̗̳͕̬̿͂͆7̸̛̞̱͗̄3̵̢͓̲̜̽̄̃̎ ̵̜͔͙͕͆7̵̬̂͑̃̀4̵̩͂̀͂ ̸̗̦̩̈́̽͆̇2̵̡̟͇͉̟̜͂̒͐0̶̝͍͉́͂̅͘͝ ̷̡̛̜̥͉͐7̶̨͓͔̜̣̀̑͊̍͘͜͝1̶͕͍͂ ̵̢̮̪̦̪̞̄̍7̷̛̼̣͓̉͗͛̚ͅ5̵̖̙̜̑͑̋͊̒̈́ ̵̡̞̖̖̫̈́̆̿͘6̷̣͉͆͆̎̓̈͌1̸̺̦̋ ̵͇̩̄̕7̷̛̜̗̐̍̓2̴̧̰͓̤̓ ̵̨̣͉͙͙͐͒̚7̵͔̐4̶̖̎ ̷̯͍̲̥̹̠̌̈́͌̎̀̄6̷̻̫͒̃͜5̴̞̦̮̤̎́̒̌͘͜͝ ̶̧̜̳͊̂7̶͎̄̍̚͘2̶͚̈̆͛̀͑́ ̴̣̪̟͋6̴̲̝̭̭͍̖͗̉̆̓̒͝C̷̬͙̫̺̔̄̾͜ ̴̨̰̩̩̪́̉̏́7̴̞̆̋̒̈͐͠9̵̧̮̟̖͕͛ ̴̺̬͉̙̊2̸̨̛͔͉͖͖̄̌0̷̢̟̂̈̊́̇̉ ̵̜͑͐́͂͜͝6̴̡̲͎̽́͌̔͑̚6̸͙̣͙̔͒̈́̓̄͝ ̴̡̛̘͔̏͊͝6̷̜̫̟͉̈́́͌̇͋̚5̷̧̥̪̥̔̂̈́̓̒̉ͅ ̵̦̭̪̭͒̈́̀̇͒̂ͅ6̴̨͓̮͔̱́̇̈5̶̭̉̅͂ ̷̡̧̞̺̱͍̄̇2̵̢̖̒0̷̲͌̓̈́̀ ̷̹̣̩̝̳̑̄̽̌̍͊6̸̝͛̈́̄̒1̵̨̯̖̙̘̦̂͊̂̈́ ̶̨̙̪̈́6̵̢̳̼̼̂̎̇͐̈E̶͕̭̼͖̽̊̒ ̷̨̜̯̗̒̿6̴̞̎̈ͅ4̶̠̫̪͙̥̪͂͑̓̉́̔ ̵̻͎̌͘2̸̧̦̱̪̀͛͜0̷̻͍̆̉̀͗̍ͅ ̶͈̥̀́̌̚6̶̛̳͋1̴̘̞̚ ̶̧͉̗̞͕͒̃2̴̼̠́0̸̺̱̋ͅ ̷̛̟͍̠̀͊̈̄͘7̸͍͚͝3̷̮̭̭̮̮̎͑̏̈ ̸̧̝̦̝̟̑͂̕ͅ6̷̧̖̪̟͗̿́8̸̙̹̙͎͖̂͆͆̀͠ ̸̨͐̅6̷̛̣̮̀́̂͘1̴̰̺͈̖̰̱̃ ̶͖͖̌̎͒͐̍7̶̨̖̘͓̘͉͐͘2̷̮͇͕͓̓͋ ̴̡͉͇̣̫̪̕6̶̬͎͚͍̮̳̋5̸̢̣͔̭͊͆͆̏͆̕ ̵̧̢͕͙̮̱́͆̏̃̊͠2̸͍͊0̸̯̏̈ ̶͈̔̾̀̓́͝6̴̰͙̞̱́F̴̱͔͛̀̍͘ ̴̨͖̣̣̑̀̎͊̄6̷͇̙͙͉̥̱͐̍͗͋̈́̈́6̸̺̲̼̱͎͓̃͆̾̃ ̶̨̂̈́2̸̞͎̞͋̍̚0̸̯̫͙̘́ ̷̧͖̲̘͖̒7̷̲͇͑͐͆͛̈́̋4̷̛̦̖̈̾̈́̐̇ͅ ̴̖̪̗͒6̴̥̪̈́̓͂8̵̨̝̺̹̽́̂̾͠ ̶̨̛͈͓̮͛̀͋̈́6̷̯͎̩͙͂͊͑͊5̸̠͍̭̥̖̘͒̀ ̴̧̹̬͑͒͂̓͝2̸̻̹͓͔̼̔̿̆̉̕͜0̴̜͓̹̹̗̯̊̃͊̚̚̚ ̷̃͜6̸͇͉̃͋͜͠Ę̶̒͆̌͐͠ ̵̛͍̲̻͗́̀̀6̶̙͚̝̘͚̪͊͌̅F̵̩̥̞͂ ̵̨̲͈̠́̆͂̃͠6̷̢̽͗̇̇E̶̜̺͌͐͠͠ ̸̻͚̲̀̄2̸̪͍͗̅Ḑ̴̝̫̈ ̴̞͕̍̀̀͐5̴̙̣͖̯̈͋͝7̶̧̲̟̂͝ ̷͚̫̘̭͍͂͝6̸̡̛̛̇̚9̷͖̲̪͐̍ ̶̢̧̛̫̈͂̇͝6̸̦̘̲͍̈̚͜E̵̻̣͕̘͋̃̕͠ ̸͖͙̑6̵̼̹̄͂̀4̵͎̻̳̺̰̿͜ ̴̪̗̺͐̀6̴̭̟̀̍͐̅̚F̴̤̅̍̇͑ ̸̟͈̭̱͂͂͝7̷̨̹̯̆͂7̷̱͛͊ ̵̨͍̯͍̥̎̀7̴̊͛̆̏͘͜͝3̸̢̖̤̰̺́́̊ ̵̩̦͇̥͙̆2̸̺͍̼̪̽̈́̾͗̊͝0̴̢̬͚́̓ ̴̗͙͖̥̈́̎̑̋ͅ7̴̛̺̺̼͖̉̅̐́̂0̶̡̖͈̾ ̵͖̱͕̳͒̾͛͆̐̕͜7̵̧̻͚̯̈̈́̑2̶͎̼̹̳̬̬͝ ̴̡̻͕̈͌́͠͝6̸̯̳̀̇͆̍F̷̙͆̿̂ ̷̧̛͈̕6̷͖͇̩̊̐4̴̻̀̄ ̷̨͇̖̹̏͂7̴̡̱͕͈̄5̸̢̤͉̫͇̫͒̀̃͌͌͠ ̸̨̥̬̩̑̃̏̐6̷̨̰͕͚͂̆̏̇͝3̷̼͖̳̜̟̍̾͝ ̵̫̬̪̭̌͛7̷̛͍̭̮̺̿4̵̥̤̣̆̿̓̕ ̵̛͈̿̏̄͝2̸͓̠̓͊̉̌̕͘0̵̩̇̐̀̌͝ ̵̺͈̖̍́̍̍͜7̴̼̊2̶̢̲̋̾̽ ̷͕̰̫̍6̴̤͖̻̹̜̠̆̐̐͛̐5̸̖̗͖̲͙́̾̄͋͒ ̶̜͉̳̔͆̒͝7̷̼̗͂6̸̖͇̙̻̎͛ ̶̢͕͇̪͓̌̓̌̓̓͝6̶̧̰̺͙̲̃̍5̷̧̟̄̋͋͝ ̸͙̭̖̯̑̿̈́͜6̴̮́E̵̲̯̠̿̅̑̓͝ ̷̛̗͌͐̓̄͘7̵͙͉͕̤̜͋̏́̀̈̀ͅ5̶͇̘̞̞̆́̈́̕͝ ̶̲̥̘̱̿͜6̷͙̾5̷̘̻̹̊́́͘͝ ̶̧̹̠̬̍̍̍͘7̴͔͍̗̕3̸̙̰̰̖̭̰͠ ̶̛͉̂͒́̕2̷͔̥͚͂̌̽̽̌̎E̷͎̗͇͈͇̳̋̽̒ ̵̼͆̕2̷̘̿͝0̶̢͇̱̠́ ̶̩̝̳̯͂̑̃͂̕4̸̩̤̮͚͚̏̀̀1̴̜̗͙͈̼͕͌́ ̸̡̛̘̮̲̏̾̈́͌7̶͔͛̍͊͑3̴̗̱͉͓̬͗̏̊̒͘͝ ̴̤̙͖͆̿͌̈́͝2̷̢̟̏͋̋0̶̲̰͉̪̩̘̉̀̂̌́ ̸̹̗̻̗̹͗͗͘͝4̸̳̘̠͚͇̊̀̽ͅD̴͆͗̕͜ͅ ̶̲̫̭͙͗̀̐̽̚6̶͈̒̍̈́͘9̷̙̈́ ̶̪́̃̇̓͠6̶͎̟̱͒̈́̋͐̀́3̴̘̯̱̝̪̑͊̈̿̋͝ ̸̡̜̲̩͌͑͌̾ͅ7̷͖͉̟̰̊͆2̸̝̘͔̫͇̾̃͆̚ͅ ̷͚̺̖̼̤̏̂̓̉6̷̨̧̩̤͋͌̍͛F̷̮̥͛̃̏̾͐ ̴̢̇̔̓7̷͍̱̈́͂̍3̵͎̾̐͛̐̄͝ ̴̮̃͂͊6̶̧̠͑͛͆̐F̶̰̳̬̳̈́̄̽͊̊ ̵̡̧̞̟̾̆̃͌͒́ͅ6̵͙̤̤̗͖͗̔̍͐͘6̶̡̨̩̞̥͚̍͊͑̍ ̷̦̩͕͓̘̯̎͑͗7̴̭̱̹̗̥̅̾̊̌̈́̆4̶̢̱̑ ̸̧̮͇̙̮̜̀̎2̸̫͊0̵̢̹͕̺̞͛̒̂ ̶̢̩̿̆͌̉̌̈́6̵̬̫͖͇̹̻̃͒4̸̣̫̒͂̓͠ ̴̻̻͙͝6̷̡̪͛̊̆͊̇́ͅ5̶̝̺̠̪̹̒̏̓̈́ ̶͖̬͝6̷̨͖̳̜̭̻̍̔̕3̵̤̦͔̩̭̽ ̴̣͎͕̜͉̟̃̑̅́͠6̷̲̦͖̽̿9̸̥̽͆̈̀̂̓ ̴̢̧̥̯̎̕6̴̡̰̰̯̮̐4̷̭̞̣̟̔̐̚ ̸͙́6̸̥̣͕̮̠̄̈̆̈͋͠5̸̧̪̤̦̱̜̊̆͐ ̷͉̙͗̈́͠6̷͔̞͔̠͗̂̏͂̕͠4̶̨͇̲̯̈́͑̊̋́ ̷͍̫̌̃̀͂̾͘2̷̭̕0̴̰͎̠̦̘̬̅͗͂ ̵̹̖͋̓͠͠7̶̼̕͜4̵̣͓̀̒̓ ̷͎̤̪͂̏̍͑̈́ͅ6̷̡̡̗̫͖̏̚ͅF̵͍͕̠͈͕̬͛̕͝ ̴̡̡̭̳̾́̉̏̓̂2̵̡̤̳͕͊͗0̷̝̹̫̦̙̓̈́̈̄̓ ̷̣̰͔̖͈̃͋̂͗́͘6̷̜͇̰͒̄͌̄̀̕4̵̠̤̤͙̗̝̃ ̴͚̘̲̬̖͕̊̐6̴͍̗̈̊̎9̴̠͕̤̰̞̈́ͅ ̸͓̬̻̣̇̎͂̌͘7̷̗̋3̵͇̟͉͈͕̝̈̈́͝ ̸̻͖̬͛͆̊̈͘7̶̯̠͎̳͐̋͑̅4̶͙̋́͂̅͆ ̶͎̐̃̃́̏͠7̴̹̜̝̞̥̯͊̏2̶͕̼̗̐̉͛͘͝ ̶̮͓̤́̿6̵̧͈͍͈̘́̏̂9̴̺̞͈̜͎͋͆̎ͅ ̴̳̃̍̐͋̀̆6̵̧̢̣̗͖͈̀͛̏́2̷̛̮̣̊̈́ ̴̼̘̓̃̽͌͠7̷̠̌̈̄5̷̛̺̭͍̤̑̈͛̓̔ ̵̯̹̈́̈́̐̉7̷̫̳̳̯̾͝4̴͔̳̺̝͛͂͒̄̕͝ ̴̲̺̉́͒ͅ6̵̡͍̘͕̩̆͘5̷̰̙́̆̅̑̂̎ ̷̡̮͖̀̇̈́2̴̧̰͍̜̭̥́͐͑͒̏͑0̴̙̰̝̜̽̚̕͝ ̴̮̜̇4̷̣̇̍9̵̛̦͚̱͛̀̔ ̶̪̥͎̻̔͛̾̂̚6̵̛͖̬̞̝̌͊̀̉͋È̶̘͊͘̕ ̷̹͎̻̩̰͊̌͂̐͠7̶̧̂͊͆̊̔4̶͔̋̽͆̄̚͘ ̷̧̛͎̟͓̄̀̈6̷̘͋5̴͉̙͍̬̿̀̍͆̽̏ ̸̘̺̯̥̬͊̃̀͘͠͝7̵̱̣̞́́̒́̀̓2̷̧̺͓̩̻̪̃ ̵̢̹̳̣̀͑̀͗̕͝6̵̧̩̍̓̍̾̅͗Ę̵̮̹̹͆̒̌ ̷̛͇̥̣̬͌͛̉̽6̵͇̫̿́̈́5̷̙̀ ̵̘͕̜̀̀͑̑̐͜͠7̷̨̥͓̦̖͖́̐͘4̷̻͔̞͉̓ ̸̮̠̣̾̿̾̾̽̕2̶̮̄̃͋̓̉0̴̣͚͔̿̏̃̍ ̵̦͐̄̍͐̒4̵̡̖͔̞̣̂̈́̅͝5̷̢̼̙̫̿̿ ̵͔͓̞̼̥̄7̶̪̬̉̿͛̽̚͝8̷͚̬͉̓͒͗͘ͅ ̴̢̟̞͂͋̓7̵̨̘̞̳͐̏̉̔̅0̶̣̺̼̱̙̼̀ ̴̧͉̩͔̟̔̉̄͝6̶̨̯̰̺̝͓̔̄͒̔̋͝C̷͈̗͚͛͑̌̉ ̶̛̘̞̼̱̫̤͒6̵̥͚̰́̓̋̒̊͜F̵̲̣͘ ̴̧̻͉̊͘͜7̷̣͙͗̾2̸̧͈̲̮̦̀ ̴̗͓̰͐͐̽̊̌̕6̸̧̣̲͖̅̽ͅ5̶̧̝̫́ ̵͉̲̐̀̔7̴̯̜͒̇2̷̨̫̲͊̇̈́͠ ̵͖̺͖̝̍͊̈͒̊͘2̷͉̀̋͛̅̽0̶̦̘̤̩̔͘ ̶̱̽́̒̌̏͝2̴̥͈̤̔̆2̴̳̱̫̟̀̔̀͐́͜͜ ̶̡̗̬̥̒̋̀6̸̗̙̘̫̏̌̋̋̕̚6̷̢̝͍̮͚͒͐ ̸̗̈̆̔͂̑̏7̵̢̭̯̄̅̌͒̎́2̴̛̟̳͖̑̅͛́͝ͅ ̴̡̖̘͊́̈6̵̨̖̣͔̺̙̇5̷̞̺̀̒̍͝ ̸̙̻̘͎̿̏͛͒͛͌6̷̡̥͓̓5̷͈̉ ̵͔͓̻͒͆ͅ2̶̢̨̜̳̗͇̈́͆̇́̀̚0̷̡̡̮̩͖̫̄̇̑́̈́͛ ̸̥̟̋̏̎6̴̬̈͛̍̒͝͝F̴̈́̕͜ ̵͍̦͈̻̚6̷͕̬̝͊͆̀́̈́6̵͉͛̑͂͘ ̸̦̹̫̈́2̵͍̮̹̪̭̽̑͑̕0̵͎͚̖́͑͝ ̶̫̃̈́̄͂6̸̢̱̙̒̈́̽̍͌3̵̛͚̈́͛͛̐̃ ̵̙̺͉͍̫̆̃̍̌͜6̷̪̫͛̏̍̈́8̷̩̱̱̳̬͛ ̷͇̗̳̑̉̾̀͗͝6̷̳̱̹͓̻̉1̵̡̝͈́ ̸̣̺͓̟͍̓̍̈́͂̒7̷̧͓̠̘̖̺́̌͊́̓2̵̯̰͛̄ ̷̦͆͜͝6̴͎͚̩̞̿̈́̽̈́̈́͝ͅ7̵̨̛͇͕͚̻̂̓͋͘ ̵̖̬̙͕̯̑͂̓̃̅͜͝6̵͓̙̲̾̌̽͠͝5̶̧̻̙͓̞̯̆̚͠ ̷͇̗̣̺̼̗̈͛̎2̴̡̞̠̲͍̰͑͐2̶̮̩̪͎̐͝ ̷͚̞̺͗̀̈͘2̵̭͔̥̜̖̔0̶̨̼̺͓̉̉̽͌͘ ̵͕̻͔̪̑̇̉͘͘7̸̧̧̯̠̟̜͂7̷̑̋̍̀͛̓ͅ ̵͎̖͒̓̿́̾̌6̵̩̦̒̈͋̈̕9̷̢̜̈͐̿͘ ̸͔̫̣̻͎͔̐̆7̷̖͖̘͈̙̎͗͗͘̚ͅ4̵̛̟̂̐̒͐ ̵̢͎͖͈̜̓̃͂̏̚6̸͚̣͙͙̹̗̀̉̀̈́8̶̬́͒̅͝ ̷͔̼̜̖͛2̴̘̮̣̜̑̊̄̉͛̈́͜0̴̰̬͕͖̩͒̊̑͛͐ ̸̬̍̕͜7̶͙̭̹͙͒̏̊̓͂͝4̵̭̞̿ ̸̧̡̹̠̤̈́͜6̶͓̤̗͕̫̎̽̀8̵̝̝̖͙̟̮̉̓̀̏̍ ̴͕̬̮͍̤̒6̵͕̀5̴̡̄̇ ̷̭͔͙͙̘͇̐̿͒̊̓6̴̨̛̫͉̼̈́̎̿̐̀9̸͖͌ ̴̛̖̣̻̫̓̌̒7̴̮̼̼͔̘̌̾̂2̴̢͙̗̼̾ ̷̠͙̱͂̇̃͘̕2̵̢̐0̵̨̗̱̑ ̴̨̠͓̺̓͝5̸̧͗̆̆̊7̸̢̧̖͇͔̾͊ ̴̨̹̝̼̥͒͊̊̀͝6̸̼̺͈͖̦̈́̆̀9̴̫͌ ̴̳̪̦͉̋6̴̝̯̃̾̉̑̓ͅE̶͇̺͎͂ ̴͉͙͚͓͛̏̈̏6̷̢̥̣̼̄͋͐̃4̷̧̭̺̮̟̅̋̀̓̂ ̸̨̯̲̓̏͌́͌͘6̸̬̣͌͒F̴̙̦̬̏̂̏̍̍͝ ̷̖͉̈́̓͝7̷̭̪̈́͐̃̚7̵̢̐́ ̶̡̝͍͖̝̩͛͘7̷̗̯̆3̶̝̳̦̋̓ ̶̫̉̅̆̅̀̚ͅ2̸̡̨͍̘̲͌̇͝0̴͈̩̼̎̀̑̊͝ ̶̰̳̀̒ͅ6̵̧̰̣̖̌̅̈́̽F̶̨̮̪͙̱̰͛̈́͝ ̴̖̌͗̋̐̉7̶͉̦͖̈̋̊͐̔͑0̸̭̟̲̜͉̰̆̅͘ ̶̧̛̯̭̪̖̭̓͂̍̉̆6̴̢̘̘͕̤̪̔́̄̿5̵̡̙́̽̃̀͘͝ ̷̧̙̮͍͔̝̃̀̾͝͠7̵͔͙̺́́2̵͙͎̘̞̫̱͆͌̊͂ ̷̝̺͓͊̊͝6̸̺̪̐͑1̵͔͎̻̟͗̎̒̃̚ ̷̩́̌7̴͕̂̔4̶̡̟͍͕̂͋ ̶̢̡̠̞̬̈́̓̀͘͜6̸̨̱̺͚̈͂̏͗̚9̷͇̘̯̀̌̅̓́ ̷̧̩͔̣̞̱̀͗̈́̕͝6̶͕̥͙̺̭̒͛̍̆E̵̤̠̱̹͊͆̏̈́̅͝ͅ ̴̞̯͍̑̾̿̍̆6̷̗͍̭̲͆͒̔͛̓7̵̨̛̜̰ͅͅ ̵̧̙̺͛2̸̢̣͙̒̂͘0̵̺͉̬͍͙̙̈́̊ ̸͔̜̲̈́͒̾̕ͅ7̸̡̛̹͈̮̀͛̾3̵̞̏̕̕̕͜ ̶͓̏͌͠7̷̥͚̤̝͋̓͛̍̒9̶̢̯̙͙̪̥͐̌ ̵̡̙̞͚̮͖͝͠7̷̫̦̦͛̐̅̔3̵̯͚̱̓̉̀̓ ̷̣̈͊7̴̉̊̂͠ͅ4̵̹̱̳̙͓͂̋͜ ̴̢͓͉͐̒6̶̖͙͖̩̱̖̎̈́5̵̨̱̥̱̤͛̋̐̓̀̈ ̸̨̳̣̤̖̒ͅ6̷̗͛͐̽D̷͚̰͙̜̩̭͠ ̶̨͚͍̹̌͋̓̍2̸͓̻̍̕C̵̨̭͓̭̅͂͗̈̚ ̶̛̮͇̳͍̮̿̈́͜2̴̡̺̠͚̜̀̀͠0̷̗̝̎̾͌̅̏ ̷͉̖̣̠̈̆̉̐͘7̴̡̨͓̪̳̯̓̽4̵̣͊͐̉͠ ̵̻̟̪̪̳̋̃͒͠ͅ6̶̲̞́̄̇8̷̰͗͗͆̓̒ ̶̙̱͖͌̐̃͆͂̌6̸̹͒́͝5̵̻̙̖̪̊͒̋̆ ̸͓͙̻͙̬̂̐̚͜7̸̺̍̅́̈̆͘9̸̡̧͕̗͂́̈́͌̚͜ ̴̭͙̜́̄̃͆̽͠2̴̲̺͑̂̽̏̿0̷̼̪̀̌ ̶̧͎͇̣̘̌̉7̵̛̘͚̺͍̮͔̾̐́̆̀7̸̙̱̱͗̀͑̆̑ ̸̨̮̭̦̯̮̉̔̔͘6̶͇̬̘͖̮̑̈͜5̷̨̤͙͕̄̌̈́̓͗ ̴̰̻͖̲͈̕͠7̴̤̮̜̺͇͑͒2̵̤̿ ̴̬̭̆̒̎̄̉̄6̴̨̏͛͆̓̅͠5̴̹͉̻͂͋ ̶̧̳̼̏͑̽͝2̵͖͚͌͐͆̃͋0̷̨̡̬̗̬̬͛͑̒͗̉̚ ̵͎̬̎̌͝6̵͎̮̬͊͌̾̚1̵̡͔̩̪͉͗́̌ ̷̪̭̳̟̣͓͑̽̓̔͠͠6̴̢̣͈̈͘ͅ2̵̲̱͈͔̀͑̃̆ ̶̨̘̪̟̙́̓6̷̡̭͓̮̗̪̐̆̑͝C̴̞͈̭̹̄ ̶̹̜͕̉6̴̻͖͓̰͆̂̓5̴̰͎̱̹̜̀̃͛̉͛͜ ̴̦̥̬̓͋́̒̈́ͅͅ2̸̗̭̤̠͋̔0̶̀͠ͅ ̵̻̣̻͍̇̄͘͜͠7̶̗͔̂̋̇̈́͘͝4̴̨͎̖̖̄̃ ̴̡̧̦̭̭̦͊6̶̟̣̼̰̉̕̚F̴͚͚͎͗̅ ̸͕̎̿2̷̝̖̀ͅ0̵̢̜̺̕ ̶͍̥̊̋͑̄͜6̴̻̬̓̄1̷̘͈͒̏̿̉̄͝ ̴̟̦̼̤̉͛7̸̞̏͊̐̈́6̷̪̙͓̹͚͛́͜ ̶̢̠͕̄̓̈́̚͝6̷̛̲̲̯̀̅F̶̧̬̹̱͈̅̿ ̷͉͙̹̬͐̄6̵̠̩̜̖̎͑̂9̷̢̖̪̳̳̈̓͋̅ ̸̟͚̏́̈́́6̸̖̎́̀͌͘4̶̣̹͉̭͖̪̔̒̔͠ ̵̖̎͝2̴̳̘̝͙́̉͒͋̋͠0̷̫̠̔̉͂̾̃ ̵̨̡̖͙͓͔̓̈́̍̿6̶̡͉̜̰͈̙͛̂̓̕̕D̵̹̣̒͆͠ ̶̝̜̝̟͎̾̾̉͐͝͝6̸͈̪̪͙̦̈́͂̉̈̋̃Ḟ̸̢̨̖̻̩̫͋̽͐̍̌ ̸̬͕̫̩̖͕̈́͐̅͆̎̅7̵̨̺̩͎̮̇̈́3̴̡̜̼̬̳̤̊̋͌̔͘ ̶̞̘͉̱̅̌̑7̶̟̰͈̘̱̒̆̀̃͌̕4̸̛͚̱̣̜̮̓̈́͆ ̶̰̭͕͈̰̫̐2̶̨̋̈͠͝0̶̺̝̺̑͌ ̴̧͖̌̕7̷̗̠̘̇̆̋͆̏2̸̛̺̞͎͋̾̒̕͠ ̸̯͈̲̊̈́6̸̮͕̉̏́̈́͝F̴̗͍͒͑ ̴̭̺̙̗̈́̍͠7̸̼̓̐̅̍̐9̴͚̓̒̑̆͝ ̵̨̘̺̈́̍́̍6̵̛̭͈̋͊͗̀͘1̶̭̜̦͚̠̀̀̾̽͆ ̵̡̝̲͛͐͝6̶͍̳̙̗͓̐̈̋̔̈C̴͎̦͋̅ ̴͔̻͚̰̓́͊̚͜7̷͔̘̓̂͛̇̈́̾4̸̬̝̺̺̓ ̷̢̟̭̼͉̀̎̀6̶̨͇̰̳͎͕͝9̵̛̟̟͔̠͓͂̄̚͝ ̵̛̗̅̃̀̈́͝6̸̬̻̫̂5̶̨̱̓̂̊̽͆͠ ̷̞̈́̏͝7̸̛͖́͊3̵̨͍̅̉̀̈͊̚ ̴̟̞̫͐2̴̤̮̥̹͖͗̎̈́̾É̸̲̂ ̷̧̈̆̇́͘<br />
<br />
4̶̡͉͚̪̣͓̈́̐͘͝͝9̶̧̼͖̱̝̤͂̃͊̉ ̶͔̗͖̺͍̗̙̔̎̉́͆͠6̵̨̛͍̭̬͕̓̒̀͝6̵̭͍͎̭̯̌̎̑͆̑ ̸͓̿̐͐̽̓̽͛2̷͙̆͊͌̇͒̓̕͝0̸̙̝̊̒̊͊̽̚ ̴̛̖̽̅̉7̴͍̲͙̭̜̪̗̼̐̀̃́̚9̶̝̏̋̆͘ ̴̛͍̰̖̇̄̓̓̔͘͠ͅ6̴̛̛̼̮̘͇̼̺̿̎͛͑͝͝F̷̫̟͎́̔̌ ̶͍̼͆̐͂͒̄̕7̴͚̹̭͍͓͈̭̄̂̑̀͜5̵̢̌̀̋͊͑́ ̶̮̳̝̪͂2̷̜̻̬̔̐̑͌̌͊̅́ͅ7̴̜͍͆̓̏͐̈́̋͝͝ͅ ̶̖̟̾7̷̬̦̯͋̅̑̚͘͠2̶͍̬͎̟̂ ̵̩͉̯̜̰̤̂͒͝6̶̧̹̻͚͙̪̑̒̄̄̓͗͠5̸̯̼̦̐͜ͅ ̴̱̞̫̗͈͔͙̪̊2̴̡̡̮̼̻̘̳̊̓̃̃̈͑͜0̷̛͎͔̳̯̽̽̿͂̈͌ ̶̢͓̣̖̑̉̍̃͒ͅ7̵̩̻̖̈̽̆̌̈́͛2̸̨̲̰̯̈́̈́̔̄̾͠ ̶͙̉6̵̝̯̱̊̈́̆5̶̹̪̮͎̜͗̈ ̴̤̜̅̓̎̈́̉́͜͝͝6̴̜͑1̷̮̝̏̓̅͌͛̾̍ ̴̬̬͓̌͂́͛6̵̨̰͍̰͔̳̅̀̚4̷̣̾̈́̇̽̉ ̴̳̟̺͊̀͆6̸̨͔̯̺̺̏̏̒̄͊̈̕9̵͚͆ ̷̢̜͋̒̆̈͝͝6̸͒̈͆̏̅̊̐͝ͅE̶̯̭͉͚̳͌͂̏̇͂̌ ̷̪͚̉̌͋̔6̴̨͙̃7̵̨̖͉̲̟͚̋͊ ̴̰̀͐̒̈́̎͌̑2̷̧͓̩͙̝͙̼͌0̸̪̙̄͂͘͜ ̷̡̣̫̳̄͝7̶͓̫͖̗͍͚̻̀4̵͙̘͈̇̍̂̅͜ ̶̪̖͓͕͐̆͝6̸͓̥̪̩̏̈́́͝ͅ8̷̮͈̩͓̯̃ ̴̠̪̑͂̑͝6̷̧̲̀͒̄͝9̷̻̋̆̈ ̴̘̞̭͙̎7̴̼̓̃3̵̙͙͙̞͓̞̻́́̿̎͜ ̸̫̹̗̼̳̭͕̀͜2̷̩̳͉̞̏͐́͘0̵͉̈́̾̿̈̌̏ ̸̪̱̬͔̭̹͐̐̋̎̓͠6̴͔̹̳͔̩̗̳̃7̵̳̘̊̌̑̂͘ ̶̦̥̐6̴̻̉͂̈́͛̄̕̚̚5̷͉͚̅̀̅̔̂͛͘ ̴̘̲͉̠̜͑͆͌̉̑7̵̛͚͆͜͝4̷̧̩̹͙̀̅̅͛ ̵̺̙̪̟̼̍̓͠2̵̩̣̱̓͆̀̅́̒̑0̴̛̯͍̲̮͑͂ ̵̲͎̜͔̖͖̉̀̆͝6̵̞̣́́̉͊̚͠1̷͖̖͎͉̏͊́͠ ̶̘̭͇̜̘̙͆̀͆̓̃̈̚2̶̤̮̩̤̾̋̎͌̽0̴̛͙̤̳̼͓̺͊̓̉̽͊̋͒ ̴͕͒6̷͕͇̄̀̌͠C̵̱͈̲̤͇̦̳̋ͅ ̷̡̨͇͙̟̭́͝6̶̫̘̊̿̒̿͗̑̾͝9̴̰̭̓̐͠ͅͅ ̸̨̬̞͕̲̻͓̄̔̾̅6̵͙̯̙͕͎̬͋͌̚ͅ6̵̨̮̳̫̲͎̪̐̈̐ ̷̢͇̫̝͔̑ͅ6̶̞̼̺͇̥͙̈́̃͗̕5̵͓͒͝ ̷̧̨̛͚͉̖̞̭͌̂͌̐̄͂͛2̷̱͆̒̈́͒0̸̻̼̳͂͊̑ ̷̧̛͈̞̈́̍͌̿̀͐̓͜6̶̡͖̬̋D̵̟͂͋͒̄̿͌͠ ̷̪̩̮̠̔̽̒̚̕6̷̡̧̟̝̫̟̒̅̀̈́̉̌̕1̸̩̤̣̥̯̪̤̑̐̀̚ ̵̹̫̦̝͉̼̝̣͛͗̀̿̎6̶̢̨̤̙̖͚̥͇͂̿̏͌̓̋̚E̶̛̮͚̞̲̼͉͗̊ͅ ̸͔͂̓͠2̸̟̣͈̥͂̒́̑͛E̷̹̥͒̈́̎͑́͆̎</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=BetaWiki:Featured_article/2024-04&diff=326389BetaWiki:Featured article/2024-042024-03-26T16:34:06Z<p>BF10: Created page with "[[Internet Explorer]] '''Internet Explorer''' is a web browser designed by Microsoft as its first venture into the web browser market. The initial version of the browser was incarnated from Spyglass Mosaic, which Microsoft licensed for a modest quarterly fee and a share of the non-Windows product revenues. As Microsoft decided to distribute Internet Explorer..."</p>
<hr />
<div>[[File:InternetExplorer-11.0.22621.1-MainWindow.png|thumb|right|200px|[[Internet Explorer]]]] '''[[Internet Explorer]]''' is a web browser designed by [[w:Microsoft|Microsoft]] as its first venture into the web browser market. The initial version of the browser was incarnated from [[w:Spyglass Mosaic|Spyglass Mosaic]], which Microsoft licensed for a modest quarterly fee and a share of the non-Windows product revenues. As Microsoft decided to distribute Internet Explorer "free of charge" with their [[Microsoft Windows|Windows]] operating system, they were able to avoid most royalties. Due to the browser's inclusion starting from the [[Microsoft Windows#Windows 9x|Windows 9x]] series and beyond, it sparked a [[w:United States v. Microsoft Corp.|three-year-long antitrust lawsuit]] that lasted until November 2001. The browser quickly overtook [[w:Netscape|Netscape]] in the first browser war and retained ~95% of its market share until the early 2000s, when popular alternative browsers such as [[w:Mozilla Firefox|Mozilla Firefox]] and [[w:Google Chrome|Google Chrome]] came to market, sparking the second browser war.<br />
<br />
Internet Explorer was notorious for disobeying set web standards by the W3C until version 9, when Microsoft took a new commitment to HTML5 and web standards. Microsoft ceased active development of Internet Explorer after [[Windows 8.1]] was released in 2013, making Internet Explorer 11 the final version of Internet Explorer. It was eventually replaced by [[Microsoft Edge]] in 2015.</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Windows_3.00_MDK_Version_96&diff=326385Windows 3.00 MDK Version 962024-03-26T13:22:47Z<p>BF10: </p>
<hr />
<div>{{Infobox Windows build<br />
|build of = [[Windows 3.0]]<br />
|image = Windows30-MMEBeta-Build96-Desktop.png<br />
|winver= Windows30-MMEBeta-Build96-About.png<br />
|buildtag = 3.00 MDK Version 96<br />
|base = [[Windows 3.00a]]<br />
|name = Beta Version - Release 3<br />
|arch = x86<br />
|family = 16<br />
|version = 3.00a<br />
|compiled = 1991-06-16<br />
}}<br />
'''Windows 3.00 MDK Version 96''' is a beta of [[Windows 3.0|Windows 3.0 Multimedia Edition]]. It was first shown in the November 1991 issue of Serbian computer magazine "Svet Kompjutera" (meaning "Computer World").<ref>[http://retrospec.sgn.net/users/tomcat/yu/magshow.php?auto=190&page=2 Multimedijalni Windows], ''Magazine Scans''. November 1991.</ref> A screenshot of the build depicts the splash screen (<code>VGALOGO.RLE</code>) inside of BitEdit. It notably has some differences compared to [[Windows 3.00 MDK Version 59|MDK Version 59]] and the [[Windows 3.0 with Multimedia Extensions 1.0|retail build]] distributed by Tandy. The text now says '''"Version 3.0 + Multimedia Extensions 1.0 for the Multimedia PC"''' with a copyright date of 1991, and the MPC logo is styled differently being in black and white.<br />
<br />
The Tandy release of this build was later found on an April 1992 demo CD from [[wikipedia:RadioShack|RadioShack]], which was sold off on a bankruptcy auction and later uploaded to the Internet Archive on 9 June 2022.<ref>https://archive.org/details/tandy-vision</ref> This version lacks the newer Windows Help interface and defaults the startup/shutdown sound to none.<br />
<br />
The full MDK for this build (CD labeled "Beta Version - Release 3") was uploaded to the Internet Archive on 24 March 2024, alongside the MDK and installation CDs of [[Windows 3.00 MDK Version 59|build 59]].<ref>https://archive.org/details/ms-mdk-0.9</ref> The CDs are in the High Sierra Format and have large amounts of padding with <code>0x55</code>- and <code>0xAA</code>-filled sectors before and after the filesystems.<br />
<br />
The MDK CD includes both the full installer (of Windows 3.0 with Multimedia Extensions), and the update installer (to update an existing Windows 3.0 installation); interestingly, the boot screen included with the former contains the Multimedia PC logo, whereas the boot screen included with the latter does not.<br />
<br />
== New features and changes ==<br />
* Added HyperGuide, sporting a different icon from the retail build.<br />
* Most of the remaining system sound events have been added. SystemStart and SystemExit (the startup/shutdown sound) also now defaults to <code>BELL.WAV</code> (a chiming sound) and <code>WATER.WAV</code> (a water splashing sound) respectively.<br />
* Deleted every screensaver except "Lissajous Figures", "Marquee", "Melt/Slime Screen", "Mystify", and "Starfield Simulation".<br />
* Removed <code>MMWINVER.EXE</code>.<br />
* Removed <code>CLAVIER.MID</code> and added the MIDI files from the final release. Additionally, the default sounds from the final release are included, which also removes <code>DOOR.WAV</code> and <code>TRAIN.WAV</code>.<br />
* Setup has been finalized.<br />
<br />
== Gallery ==<br />
<gallery><br />
WindowsMME-96-Setup.png|Setup<br />
Windows30-MMEBeta-Build96-Boot.png|[[Boot screen]]<br />
Windows3.0-MDK-96-BootScreen-alt.png|Boot screen (alternate)<br />
WindowsMME-96-ControlPanel.png|Control Panel<br />
WindowsMME-96-Help.png|Windows Help<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
=== Miscellaneous ===<br />
<gallery><br />
Windows3.0-MME-1.0-BootScreen-(Unknown).png|Screenshot from "Svet Kompjutera"<br />
WindowsMME-96-CD.png|Original CD<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
== References ==<br />
{{reflist}}<br />
<br />
[[Category:Pre-release builds of Windows 3.0]]<br />
[[Category:Builds of Windows 3.0 with Multimedia Extensions]]</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Windows_3.00_MDK_Version_96&diff=326384Windows 3.00 MDK Version 962024-03-26T13:21:30Z<p>BF10: /* New features and changes */</p>
<hr />
<div>{{Infobox Windows build<br />
|build of = [[Windows 3.0]]<br />
|image = Windows30-MMEBeta-Build96-Desktop.png<br />
|winver= Windows30-MMEBeta-Build96-About.png<br />
|buildtag = 3.00 MDK Version 96<br />
|base = [[Windows 3.00a]]<br />
|name = Beta Version - Release 3<br />
|arch = x86<br />
|family = 16<br />
|version = 3.00a<br />
|compiled = 1991-06-16<br />
}}<br />
'''Windows 3.00 MDK Version 96''' is a beta of [[Windows 3.0|Windows 3.0 Multimedia Edition]]. It was first shown in the November 1991 issue of Serbian computer magazine "Svet Kompjutera" (meaning "Computer World").<ref>[http://retrospec.sgn.net/users/tomcat/yu/magshow.php?auto=190&page=2 Multimedijalni Windows], ''Magazine Scans''. November 1991.</ref> A screenshot of the build depicts the splash screen (<code>VGALOGO.RLE</code>) inside of BitEdit. It notably has some differences compared to [[Windows 3.00 MDK Version 59|MDK Version 59]] and the [[Windows 3.0 with Multimedia Extensions 1.0|retail build]] distributed by Tandy. The text now says '''"Version 3.0 + Multimedia Extensions 1.0 for the Multimedia PC"''' with a copyright date of 1991, and the MPC logo is styled differently being in black and white.<br />
<br />
The Tandy release of this build was later found on an April 1992 demo CD from RadioShack, which was sold off on a bankruptcy auction and later uploaded to the Internet Archive on 9 June 2022.<ref>https://archive.org/details/tandy-vision</ref><br />
<br />
The full MDK for this build (CD labeled "Beta Version - Release 3") was uploaded to the Internet Archive on 24 March 2024, alongside the MDK and installation CDs of [[Windows 3.00 MDK Version 59|build 59]].<ref>https://archive.org/details/ms-mdk-0.9</ref> The CDs are in the High Sierra Format and have large amounts of padding with <code>0x55</code>- and <code>0xAA</code>-filled sectors before and after the filesystems.<br />
<br />
The MDK CD includes both the full installer (of Windows 3.0 with Multimedia Extensions), and the update installer (to update an existing Windows 3.0 installation); interestingly, the boot screen included with the former contains the Multimedia PC logo, whereas the boot screen included with the latter does not.<br />
<br />
== New features and changes ==<br />
* Replaced Windows Help with HyperGuide, sporting a different icon from the retail build.<br />
* Most of the remaining system sound events have been added. SystemStart and SystemExit (the startup/shutdown sound) also now defaults to <code>BELL.WAV</code> (a chiming sound) and <code>WATER.WAV</code> (a water splashing sound) respectively.<br />
* Deleted every screensaver except "Lissajous Figures", "Marquee", "Melt/Slime Screen", "Mystify", and "Starfield Simulation".<br />
* Removed <code>MMWINVER.EXE</code>.<br />
* Removed <code>CLAVIER.MID</code> and added the MIDI files from the final release. Additionally, the default sounds from the final release are included, which also removes <code>DOOR.WAV</code> and <code>TRAIN.WAV</code>.<br />
* Setup has been finalized.<br />
<br />
== Gallery ==<br />
<gallery><br />
WindowsMME-96-Setup.png|Setup<br />
Windows30-MMEBeta-Build96-Boot.png|[[Boot screen]]<br />
Windows3.0-MDK-96-BootScreen-alt.png|Boot screen (alternate)<br />
WindowsMME-96-ControlPanel.png|Control Panel<br />
WindowsMME-96-Help.png|Windows Help<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
=== Miscellaneous ===<br />
<gallery><br />
Windows3.0-MME-1.0-BootScreen-(Unknown).png|Screenshot from "Svet Kompjutera"<br />
WindowsMME-96-CD.png|Original CD<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
== References ==<br />
{{reflist}}<br />
<br />
[[Category:Pre-release builds of Windows 3.0]]<br />
[[Category:Builds of Windows 3.0 with Multimedia Extensions]]</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Windows_3.00_MDK_Version_96&diff=326383Windows 3.00 MDK Version 962024-03-26T13:21:07Z<p>BF10: /* New features and changes */</p>
<hr />
<div>{{Infobox Windows build<br />
|build of = [[Windows 3.0]]<br />
|image = Windows30-MMEBeta-Build96-Desktop.png<br />
|winver= Windows30-MMEBeta-Build96-About.png<br />
|buildtag = 3.00 MDK Version 96<br />
|base = [[Windows 3.00a]]<br />
|name = Beta Version - Release 3<br />
|arch = x86<br />
|family = 16<br />
|version = 3.00a<br />
|compiled = 1991-06-16<br />
}}<br />
'''Windows 3.00 MDK Version 96''' is a beta of [[Windows 3.0|Windows 3.0 Multimedia Edition]]. It was first shown in the November 1991 issue of Serbian computer magazine "Svet Kompjutera" (meaning "Computer World").<ref>[http://retrospec.sgn.net/users/tomcat/yu/magshow.php?auto=190&page=2 Multimedijalni Windows], ''Magazine Scans''. November 1991.</ref> A screenshot of the build depicts the splash screen (<code>VGALOGO.RLE</code>) inside of BitEdit. It notably has some differences compared to [[Windows 3.00 MDK Version 59|MDK Version 59]] and the [[Windows 3.0 with Multimedia Extensions 1.0|retail build]] distributed by Tandy. The text now says '''"Version 3.0 + Multimedia Extensions 1.0 for the Multimedia PC"''' with a copyright date of 1991, and the MPC logo is styled differently being in black and white.<br />
<br />
The Tandy release of this build was later found on an April 1992 demo CD from RadioShack, which was sold off on a bankruptcy auction and later uploaded to the Internet Archive on 9 June 2022.<ref>https://archive.org/details/tandy-vision</ref><br />
<br />
The full MDK for this build (CD labeled "Beta Version - Release 3") was uploaded to the Internet Archive on 24 March 2024, alongside the MDK and installation CDs of [[Windows 3.00 MDK Version 59|build 59]].<ref>https://archive.org/details/ms-mdk-0.9</ref> The CDs are in the High Sierra Format and have large amounts of padding with <code>0x55</code>- and <code>0xAA</code>-filled sectors before and after the filesystems.<br />
<br />
The MDK CD includes both the full installer (of Windows 3.0 with Multimedia Extensions), and the update installer (to update an existing Windows 3.0 installation); interestingly, the boot screen included with the former contains the Multimedia PC logo, whereas the boot screen included with the latter does not.<br />
<br />
== New features and changes ==<br />
* Replaced Windows Help with HyperGuide, sporting a different icon from the retail build. Unlike the preceding or final builds, the updated Windows Help interface is not included.<br />
* Most of the remaining system sound events have been added. SystemStart and SystemExit (the startup/shutdown sound) also now defaults to <code>BELL.WAV</code> (a chiming sound) and <code>WATER.WAV</code> (a water splashing sound) respectively.<br />
* Deleted every screensaver except "Lissajous Figures", "Marquee", "Melt/Slime Screen", "Mystify", and "Starfield Simulation".<br />
* Removed <code>MMWINVER.EXE</code>.<br />
* Removed <code>CLAVIER.MID</code> and added the MIDI files from the final release. Additionally, the default sounds from the final release are included, which also removes <code>DOOR.WAV</code> and <code>TRAIN.WAV</code>.<br />
* Setup has been finalized.<br />
<br />
== Gallery ==<br />
<gallery><br />
WindowsMME-96-Setup.png|Setup<br />
Windows30-MMEBeta-Build96-Boot.png|[[Boot screen]]<br />
Windows3.0-MDK-96-BootScreen-alt.png|Boot screen (alternate)<br />
WindowsMME-96-ControlPanel.png|Control Panel<br />
WindowsMME-96-Help.png|Windows Help<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
=== Miscellaneous ===<br />
<gallery><br />
Windows3.0-MME-1.0-BootScreen-(Unknown).png|Screenshot from "Svet Kompjutera"<br />
WindowsMME-96-CD.png|Original CD<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
== References ==<br />
{{reflist}}<br />
<br />
[[Category:Pre-release builds of Windows 3.0]]<br />
[[Category:Builds of Windows 3.0 with Multimedia Extensions]]</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Talk:Microsoft_Windows&diff=326266Talk:Microsoft Windows2024-03-24T23:02:37Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by Windows 9x Fan (talk) to last revision by Kendrenogen</p>
<hr />
<div>{{archives}}<br />
<br />
== International date format in infobox ==<br />
<br />
Wouldn‘t it be better to use the international date format in the infobox (YYYY-MM-DD) like I did in my recent edit rather than the default one (DD Month YYYY)? - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 18:11, 4 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== Why is 10X not on the table? ==<br />
<br />
Why is Windows 10X not on the table of all Windows releases? [[User:TechActivate 781|TechActivate 781 ]] ([[User talk:TechActivate 781|talk]]) 17:20, 2 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
:Because it is cancelled. [[File:Windows_logo_(2006).svg|35px]] [[User:763004|'''763004''']] ([[User talk:763004|Talk]] &bull; [[User:763004/Sandbox|Sandbox]]) 17:21, 2 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
But Nashville, Cairo, Odyssey, NepTune, and Blackcomb, which were all cancelled, are still there. [[User:TechActivate 781|TechActivate 781 ]] ([[User talk:TechActivate 781|talk]]) 08:44, 3 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
:Because the product called "Windows 10X" is not a single Windows release. --{{User:Ryuzaki/Signature}} 13:36, 3 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== Windows 11 PC/AT Compatibility ==<br />
<br />
Given that Windows 11 can install on the legacy PC/AT BIOS with the bypassing minimum requirements method, can we add a note to that stating something along the lines of it being able to install if the minimum system requirements are bypassed? [[User:Kendrenogen|Kendrenogen]] ([[User talk:Kendrenogen|talk]]) 07:13, 12 August 2023 (UTC)</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Template:News&diff=326133Template:News2024-03-24T01:49:53Z<p>BF10: /* Recently shared builds */</p>
<hr />
<div><noinclude>[[Category:Main page portions]]</noinclude><br />
=== Latest released builds ===<br />
====[[iOS 17#iOS_17.4.1|iOS 17.4.1]]====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|iOS 17.4.1 build 21E236|21E236}}<br />
<br />
==== [[macOS Sonoma#14.4|macOS Sonoma 14.4]] ====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|macOS Sonoma build 23E214|23E214}}<br />
<br />
==== Windows 11 Beta ([[Windows 11 2023 Update#Moment 5|2023 Update Moment 5]]) ====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 11 build 22635.3350|22635.3350.ni_release_svc_betaflt_prod1.240306-1739}}<br />
<br />
==== Windows 11 Dev ([[Windows 11 2024 Update|2024 Update]]) ====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 11 build 26085|26085.1.ge_release.240315-1352}}<br />
<br />
==== Windows 11 Canary ([[Windows 11 2024 Update|2024 Update]]) ====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 11 build 26085|26085.1.ge_release.240315-1352}}<br />
<br />
==== [[Windows Server 2025]] ====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2025 build 26080|26080.1.ge_release.240308-1400}}<br />
<br />
=== Recently shared builds ===<br />
==== [[OS/2 1.1]] ====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|IBM OS/2 1.1 build 4.108|IBM OS/2 Version 1.1 build 4.108}}<br />
<br />
==== [[OS/2 2.0]] ====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|OS/2 2.00 build 6.78|2.00 6.78}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|OS/2 2.00 build 6.149|2.00 6.149}}<br />
<br />
==== [[Windows CE 6.0]] ====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows CE 6.0 build 1849|6.0.1849.0}}<br />
<br />
==== [[Windows Phone 8.1]] ====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Phone 8.1 build 14102|8.10.14102.112.WPB_CXE_R1.20140521-1605}}<br />
==== [[Windows 10 Mobile]] (Redstone 3) ====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 Mobile build 15163|15163.1000.rs_edge_app_arition.170323-1956}}<br />
<br />
==== [[macOS Big Sur]] ====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|macOS Big Sur build 20A2314a|20A2314a}}</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Windows_CE_6.0&diff=326132Windows CE 6.02024-03-24T01:49:33Z<p>BF10: </p>
<hr />
<div>{{Infobox Windows version<br />
|name = Windows Embedded CE 6.0<br />
|codename = Yamazaki<br />
|image = WinCE.PNG<br />
|family = ce<br />
|version = 6.0<br />
|arch = x86, MIPS, ARM<br />
|releasedate = 2006-11-01<br />
|support = 2018-06-10<br />
|replaces = [[Windows CE 5.0]]<br />
|replaced-by = [[Windows Embedded Compact 7]]<br />
|logo = Windows Embedded CE logo.svg<br />
}}<br />
'''Windows Embedded CE 6.0''' (codenamed ''Yamazaki''), is the sixth major revision of the [[Windows Embedded Compact|Windows CE]] embedded operating system, being released on 1 November 2006, one week before the official release of [[Windows Vista]] to RTM. This particular version ran on x86, ARM, and MIPS microarchitectures. Included among its major features were an increase of the maximum concurrent processes from 32 to 32,768, and the total process address space from the 32MB available to applications in previous versions to 2GB.<br />
<br />
== List of known builds ==<br />
{{builds legend}}<br />
===Beta===<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows CE 6.0 build 1849|6.0.1849.0}}<br />
===RTM===<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows CE 6.0 build 1937|6.0.1937.0}}<br />
{{Microsoft Windows}}<br />
[[Category:Versions of Windows CE|6]]</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=File:XWuGLksMtM.png&diff=326070File:XWuGLksMtM.png2024-03-23T13:55:34Z<p>BF10: </p>
<hr />
<div>{{Bad scale}}<br />
GEOS 2.1 running on the Apple II emulator, AppleWin.</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=User_talk:1AAAA4f&diff=326069User talk:1AAAA4f2024-03-23T13:54:53Z<p>BF10: </p>
<hr />
<div>== Warning ==<br />
[[File:Information_icon4.svg|25px|alt=Information icon]] Hello. We have noticed that you added information about software builds or versions that do not actually exist, so it has been removed. Please keep in mind that BetaWiki is not the right place for Windows Never Released, Never Released OS, or similar fantasies. Thank you. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 02:50, 24 February 2024 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== Warning #2 ==<br />
<br />
[[File:Nuvola apps important.svg|25px|alt=Warning icon]] Please stop adding WNR/NROS content on BetaWiki. If you continue your disruptive activity, which obstructs, misleads, and confuses those attempting to find information on real betas, you may be blocked from editing. If you believe that the builds you are added are legit, please create pages for them first before adding them to version pages. Otherwise, they will be assumed fake and be removed. Additionally, we do not document file version builds per [[BW:NOTABLE|notability guidelines]]. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 02:24, 17 March 2024 (UTC)<br />
<br />
<br />
== Note ==<br />
Please review the notability guidelines:<br />
https://betawiki.net/wiki/BetaWiki:Guidelines#Notability_guidelines<br />
<br />
Builds whose only known information comes from a build list is not considered sufficiently notable, additional information must be available. [[User:Hounsell|Hounsell]] ([[User talk:Hounsell|talk]]) 13:25, 23 March 2024 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== Warning #3 ==<br />
[[File:Octagon_delete.svg|25px|alt=Stop icon]] You may be '''blocked from editing without further warning''' if you do not stop attempting to insert false, misleading, or nonexistent information into BetaWiki. By creating content of this nature on BetaWiki, you are promoting the spread of misinformation and directly contributing to delusional pages like [https://namingschemes.com/index.php?title=List_of_Windows_operating_systems&oldid=27771 this.] It appears you haven't complied to any of my warnings so consider this your last before you're bounced. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 13:54, 23 March 2024 (UTC)</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=File:WinNT4-1381.2-MIPS-setup.PNG&diff=325881File:WinNT4-1381.2-MIPS-setup.PNG2024-03-21T19:16:49Z<p>BF10: BF10 reverted File:WinNT4-1381.2-MIPS-setup.PNG to an old version</p>
<hr />
<div>note: do not revert this to the version dated 22nd June 2022, this is the actual correct behavior</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=User_talk:1AAAA4f&diff=324806User talk:1AAAA4f2024-03-17T02:25:04Z<p>BF10: /* Warning #2 */</p>
<hr />
<div>== Warning ==<br />
[[File:Information_icon4.svg|25px|alt=Information icon]] Hello. We have noticed that you added information about software builds or versions that do not actually exist, so it has been removed. Please keep in mind that BetaWiki is not the right place for Windows Never Released, Never Released OS, or similar fantasies. Thank you. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 02:50, 24 February 2024 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== Warning #2 ==<br />
<br />
[[File:Nuvola apps important.svg|25px|alt=Warning icon]] Please stop adding WNR/NROS content on BetaWiki. If you continue your disruptive activity, which obstructs, misleads, and confuses those attempting to find information on real betas, you may be blocked from editing. If you believe that the builds you are added are legit, please create pages for them first before adding them to version pages. Otherwise, they will be assumed fake and be removed. Additionally, we do not document file version builds per [[BW:NOTABLE|notability guidelines]]. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 02:24, 17 March 2024 (UTC)</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=User_talk:1AAAA4f&diff=324805User talk:1AAAA4f2024-03-17T02:24:17Z<p>BF10: /* Warning #2 */ new section</p>
<hr />
<div>== Warning ==<br />
[[File:Information_icon4.svg|25px|alt=Information icon]] Hello. We have noticed that you added information about software builds or versions that do not actually exist, so it has been removed. Please keep in mind that BetaWiki is not the right place for Windows Never Released, Never Released OS, or similar fantasies. Thank you. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 02:50, 24 February 2024 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== Warning #2 ==<br />
<br />
[[File:Nuvola apps important.svg|25px|alt=Warning icon]] Please stop adding WNR/NROS content on BetaWiki. If you continue your disruptive activity, which obstructs, misleads, and confuses those attempting to find information on real betas, you may be blocked from editing. If you believe that the builds you are added are legit, please create pages for them first before adding them to version pages. Otherwise, they will be assumed fake and be removed. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 02:24, 17 March 2024 (UTC)</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Windows_8.1&diff=324804Windows 8.12024-03-17T02:23:04Z<p>BF10: /* Post-RTM */</p>
<hr />
<div>{{Infobox Windows version<br />
|name = Windows 8.1<br />
|logo = Windows 8 logo and wordmark.svg<br />
|codename = Blue<br />
|family = nt<br />
|image = Windows81-RTM-Desktop.png<br />
|version = 6.3<br />
|arch = x86, x64, ARM32<br />
|latestbuild = [[Windows 8.1 build 9600.17415|6.3.9600.17415]]<br />
|releasedate = 2013-10-17<br />
|support = 2023-01-10<br />
|server = [[Windows Server 2012 R2]]<br />
|replaces = [[Windows 8]]<br />
|replaced-by = [[Windows 10]] ([[Windows 10 (original release)|original release]])<br />
}}<br />
'''Windows 8.1''' is an operating system by Microsoft. It is a free upgrade for all [[Windows 8]] users. Although the operating system was marketed by Microsoft as an update for Windows 8, Microsoft's traditional support policy treats Windows 8.1 similarly to a service pack.<br />
<br />
Mainstream support ended on 9 January 2018, while extended support ended on 10 January 2023, one year after the release of [[Windows 11]]. Windows 8 users were given the option to upgrade to Windows 8.1 in order to receive support within 2 years since its release.<ref>https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/lifecycle/products/windows-81</ref> Despite being out of support, the operating system is still used on 0.66% of computers worldwide as of February 2024.<ref>[https://gs.statcounter.com/windows-version-market-share/desktop/worldwide/#monthly-202401-202401-bar Desktop Windows Version Market Share Worldwide], ''StatCounter''.</ref><br />
<br />
It is the last release of Windows to have support for [[Windows Media Center]] as Microsoft discontinued support for the application with the release of [[Windows 10]]. It is also the last release of Windows to have the ability to create [[MS-DOS 8.00]] startup disks, and thus to include [[MS-DOS]] in any form and to ship with a DVD release at retail, since physical retail copies of Windows 10 and later ship with a USB flash drive (although some OEMs still shipped some versions of Windows 10 on DVD).<br />
<br />
==Main changes==<br />
<!-- this needs to be absolutely reworded at some point. link directly to Windows 8#Criticism to outline the whole ordeal --><br />
=== RTM ===<br />
*The [[Start menu|Start]] button was brought back (although it still leads to the Metro start screen).<br />
*The "All Apps" view was added to the Start screen.<br />
*Added Device Encryption for compatible hardware.<br />
*Added support for 3D printing.<br />
*The snapping functionality for Metro apps was updated.<br />
*Added new sizes for Start screen titles. <br />
*[[Internet Explorer 11]] was introduced. The Metro UI version also received some updates.<br />
*Introduced Assigned Access which allows the computer to be locked to running a single Metro app.<br />
*Changes to the search function.<br />
*Photo slideshows can now be displayed on the lock screen.<br />
*[[Windows Store]] received an updated user interface and added the ability for apps to automatically update.<br />
*Added support for Wi-Fi Direct, Miracast, tethering and NVMe.<br />
*Text and GUI elements can now scale up to 200%. Additionally, scaling settings can now be setup independently on each display in multi-monitor configurations.<br />
*Computer is renamed to This PC.<br />
*Clicking the [[File Explorer]] icon in the taskbar will take the user to This PC instead of Libraries, unlike in [[Windows 7]] and 8. Additionally, Libraries are disabled by default, but it can be re-enabled by right-clicking on the navigation pane and choosing "Show libraries" or "Show all folders".<br />
*User folders (Desktop, Documents, Downloads, Music, Pictures, Videos) added to This PC.<br />
*The Windows Experience Index has been removed. However, the command-line tool to determine the rating values (WinSAT) is still included.<br />
*The [[Backup and Restore]] Control Panel applet has been removed in favor of [[File History]].<br />
*Support for Windows SideShow has been removed.<br />
*Several features from [[Windows Easy Transfer]] have been removed such as the ability to start new transfers directly, the ability to transfer data from Windows XP and Windows Vista and the ability to use the Easy Transfer Cable and network connection transfer methods.<br />
*New set of default wallpapers.<br />
*The ability to shutdown the operating system by dragging the lock screen image toward the bottom of the screen was added.<br />
*New customization options for the Start screen.<br />
*New Metro applications introduced, with many existing ones updated.<br />
*Redesigned PC Settings. Additionally, this app is now displayed on the apps list and can now be pinned on the Start screen.<br />
<br />
===Update 1===<br />
<br />
*When the user hovered over the top of a Metro app, a title bar appears with minimize and close buttons.<br />
*Right-clicking on the Start screen opens up a menu instead of touch-oriented controls at the bottom.<br />
*By default, the titles for This PC, PC Settings, Documents and Pictures are pinned to the Start screen.<br />
*The "Go to the desktop instead of Start when I sign in" feature in Taskbar and Navigation Properties first introduced in the original release is now enabled by default.<br />
*Metro apps can now be pinned to the taskbar.<br />
*Power and Search buttons have been added to the start screen.<br />
**It is also possible to enable the power button on a tablet by going to <code>HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\ImmersiveShell\Launcher</code> registry key, then create a new DWORD value named <code>Launcher_ShowPowerButtonOnStartScreen</code> and set it to 1, then restart Explorer.<br />
*Added dividers between apps in the "All Apps" view in Start.<br />
*SkyDrive was renamed to OneDrive (you can also get this in Windows 8 and Windows 8.1 RTM (without Update 1) by updating the SkyDrive app via the Store).<br />
*Added a link to [[Control Panel]] in the PC Settings app.<br />
*The default media player and photo viewer has been changed to [[Windows Media Player]] and [[Windows Photo Viewer]] respectively.<br />
*Two new SKUs have been introduced, "Windows 8.1 with Bing" and "Windows 8.1 Single Language with Bing", to boost sales of Windows 8.1. These SKUs were only available to OEMs and were reduced in price compared to the regular Core SKU.<br />
<br />
== System requirements ==<br />
Microsoft recommends Windows 8.1 to be installed on a system with a processor with a speed of at least 1 GHz, at least 1 GB (2 GB for x64 versions) of RAM, 16 GB (20 GB for x64 versions) of hard drive space, and a DirectX 9-based WDDM display adapter or better display adapter.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20220731022400/https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/system-requirements-2f327e5a-2bae-4011-8848-58180a4353a7 http://web.archive.org/web/20220731022400/https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/system-requirements-2f327e5a-2bae-4011-8848-58180a4353a7]</ref> Windows 8.1 drops support for x64 processors without the CMPXCHG16b, PrefetchW and LAHF/SAHF instructions, as attempting to boot on these processors will cause an <code>UNSUPPORTED_PROCESSOR</code> [[bugcheck]].<br />
<br />
Windows 8.1 can be installed on processors as early as the Pentium 4. The x64 version of Windows 8.1 can be installed on processors as early as the Athlon 64 with Socket AM2. Windows 8.1 can also be run with as low as 512 MB of RAM.<br />
<br />
=== Hardware compatibility ===<br />
Windows 8.1 is officially compatible with Intel processors up to 6th generation. On 7th generation (up to 10th generation), Windows 8.1 is not supported due to lack of Windows Update and Intel Graphics, however, hacks have been made to get both working.<ref>https://winraid.level1techs.com/t/intel-uhd-graphics-630-video-driver-for-win7-x64/33098/353?u=moline</ref> For 11th generation and 12th generation, no known hacks have appeared for Intel Graphics, but the chipset drivers for 10th generation, 11th generation, and 12th generation have been confirmed to install without any issues.<br />
<br />
==List of known builds==<br />
{{builds legend}}<br />
===Milestone 1===<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9255|9255.0.fbl_esc_end_rel(oobla).121017-1159}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9271|9271.fbl_partner_out01.121121-1401}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9291|9291.0.fbl_dnt2_hdx(alenart).121226-2335}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9298|9298.0.fbl_grfx_dev.130113-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9299|9299.0.fbl_partner_out06.130117-1707}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9319 (winmain)|9319.0.winmain.130208-1820}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9319 (fbl_partner_out10)|9319.0.fbl_partner_out10.130212-0210}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9347|9347.0.winmain_bluem1.130220-1500}}<br />
<br />
===Milestone 2===<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9353|9353.0.winmain.130228-1837}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9354 (winmain)|9354.0.winmain.130301-1710}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9354 (fbl_partner_intelsoc)|9354.0.fbl_partner_intelsoc.130304-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9360|9360.0.winmain.130311-1741}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9364|9364.0.fbl_partner_out13.130315-2105}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9366|9366.0.winmain.130319-1625}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9369|9369.0.fbl_partner_out14.130324-1300}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9370|9370.0.fbl_loc.130325-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9373|9373.0.winmain.130328-1740}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9374|9374.0.fbl_partner_out15.130329-2355}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9379|9379.0.fbl_partner_out16.130410-0711}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9385|9385.0.fbl_partner_out17.130415-2049}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9390|9390.0.winmain.130419-1743}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9391|9391.4.fbl_partner_out18.130429-1915}}<br />
<br />
===Milestone Preview===<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9397|9397.0.winmain.130430-1805}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9403|9403.fbl_srv2_partners.130509-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9405 (winmain)|9405.0.winmain.130510-1737}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9405 (fbl_partner_out20)|9405.0.fbl_partner_out20.130510-2330}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9410|9410.fbl_partner_out21.130522-1653}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9411|9411.winmain.130520-1745}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9415 (winmain)|9415.0.winmain.130524-1723}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9415 (fbl_partner_out22)|9415.0.fbl_partner_out22.130525-0845}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9418|9418.0.winmain_bluemp.130530-1905}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9419|9419.0.fbl_partner_out23.130603-1634}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9420|9420.0.winmain.130603-1734}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9428|9428.0.winmain_bluemp.130612-1715}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9431|9431.0.winmain_bluemp.130615-1214}}<br />
<br />
=== Pre-RTM ===<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9447|9447.fbl_partner_out21.130621-0700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9448|9448.0.fbl_partner_out25.130621-2030}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9449 (winmain)|9449.0.winmain.130624-1645}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9449 (fbl_loc)|9449.0.fbl_loc.130624-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9450|9450.0.winmain.130625-1705}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9452|9452.0.fbl_uex_txt.130629-1316}}<br />
<br />
=== RTM Escrow ===<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9456 (fbl_partner_out27)|9456.fbl_partner_out27.130703-2335}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9456 (fbl_uex_txt)|9456.0.fbl_uex_txt.130708-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9457|9457.0.fbl_loc.130708-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9460|9460.0.fbl_partner_out28.130712-1918}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9465|9465.0.fbl_partner_out29.130719-2136}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9466|9466.0.fbl_loc.130722-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9468|9468.0.winblue_rtm.130725-1203}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9471|9471.0.fbl_partner_out30.130726-2004}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9477 (winmain)|9477.winmain.130802-1938}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9477 (fbl_partner_out31)|9477.0.fbl_partner_out31.130803-0736}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9477 (fbl_partner_out21)|9477.fbl_partner_out21.130803-1037}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9478|9478.0.winblue_rtm.130804-1505}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9483 (winblue_rtm)|9483.0.winblue_rtm.130809-2020}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9483 (winblue_rtm_cbt)|9483.0.winblue_rtm_cbt.130810-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9490|9490.0.winblue_rtm.130819-1515}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9491|9491.0.winblue_rtm.130820-1410}}<br />
<br />
=== RTM<span id="RTMDisambigAnchor"/> ===<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16384 (winblue_rtm)|9600.16384.winblue_rtm.130821-1623}}<br />
<br />
===Post-RTM===<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9600 (fbl uex drx)|9600.fbl_uex_drx.130826-1600}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16384 (winblue_rtm_partner)|9600.16384.winblue_rtm_partner.130828-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16398 (winblue_gdr_cbt)|9600.16398.winblue_gdr_cbt.130909-1930}}<br />
<br />
===GA Update===<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16422|9600.16422.winblue_gdr.131006-1505}}<br />
<br />
====Update 1 pre-release builds====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16581|9600.16581.winblues14_gdr_lean.131222-2030}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16593|9600.16593.winblue_s14.140103-2115}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16596 (winblues14_gdr_lean.140112-2038)|9600.16596.winblues14_gdr_lean.140112-2038}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16596 (winblues14_gdr_lean.140114-0237)|9600.16596.winblues14_gdr_lean.140114-0237}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16601|9600.16601.winblues14_gdr_uex.140121-2030}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16606|9600.16606.winblues14_gdr_lean.140126-2042}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16608|9600.16608.winblues14_gdr_lean.140130-2030}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16610|9600.16610.winblue_s14.140201-1007}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.17024|9600.17024.winblue_gdr_s14sku_partner.140214-1700}}<br />
<br />
====Update 1====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.17031|9600.17031.winblue_gdr.140221-1952}}<br />
<br />
====Update 2====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.17238|9600.17238.winblue_gdr.140723-2018}}<br />
<br />
====Update 3====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.17415|9600.17415.winblue_r4.141028-1500}}<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
{{reflist}}<br />
{{Microsoft Windows}}<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
[[Category:Versions of Microsoft Windows|8]]</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Windows_8.1&diff=324803Windows 8.12024-03-17T02:22:11Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 1AAAA4f (talk) to last revision by Phi Gameplay VN</p>
<hr />
<div>{{Infobox Windows version<br />
|name = Windows 8.1<br />
|logo = Windows 8 logo and wordmark.svg<br />
|codename = Blue<br />
|family = nt<br />
|image = Windows81-RTM-Desktop.png<br />
|version = 6.3<br />
|arch = x86, x64, ARM32<br />
|latestbuild = [[Windows 8.1 build 9600.17415|6.3.9600.17415]]<br />
|releasedate = 2013-10-17<br />
|support = 2023-01-10<br />
|server = [[Windows Server 2012 R2]]<br />
|replaces = [[Windows 8]]<br />
|replaced-by = [[Windows 10]] ([[Windows 10 (original release)|original release]])<br />
}}<br />
'''Windows 8.1''' is an operating system by Microsoft. It is a free upgrade for all [[Windows 8]] users. Although the operating system was marketed by Microsoft as an update for Windows 8, Microsoft's traditional support policy treats Windows 8.1 similarly to a service pack.<br />
<br />
Mainstream support ended on 9 January 2018, while extended support ended on 10 January 2023, one year after the release of [[Windows 11]]. Windows 8 users were given the option to upgrade to Windows 8.1 in order to receive support within 2 years since its release.<ref>https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/lifecycle/products/windows-81</ref> Despite being out of support, the operating system is still used on 0.66% of computers worldwide as of February 2024.<ref>[https://gs.statcounter.com/windows-version-market-share/desktop/worldwide/#monthly-202401-202401-bar Desktop Windows Version Market Share Worldwide], ''StatCounter''.</ref><br />
<br />
It is the last release of Windows to have support for [[Windows Media Center]] as Microsoft discontinued support for the application with the release of [[Windows 10]]. It is also the last release of Windows to have the ability to create [[MS-DOS 8.00]] startup disks, and thus to include [[MS-DOS]] in any form and to ship with a DVD release at retail, since physical retail copies of Windows 10 and later ship with a USB flash drive (although some OEMs still shipped some versions of Windows 10 on DVD).<br />
<br />
==Main changes==<br />
<!-- this needs to be absolutely reworded at some point. link directly to Windows 8#Criticism to outline the whole ordeal --><br />
=== RTM ===<br />
*The [[Start menu|Start]] button was brought back (although it still leads to the Metro start screen).<br />
*The "All Apps" view was added to the Start screen.<br />
*Added Device Encryption for compatible hardware.<br />
*Added support for 3D printing.<br />
*The snapping functionality for Metro apps was updated.<br />
*Added new sizes for Start screen titles. <br />
*[[Internet Explorer 11]] was introduced. The Metro UI version also received some updates.<br />
*Introduced Assigned Access which allows the computer to be locked to running a single Metro app.<br />
*Changes to the search function.<br />
*Photo slideshows can now be displayed on the lock screen.<br />
*[[Windows Store]] received an updated user interface and added the ability for apps to automatically update.<br />
*Added support for Wi-Fi Direct, Miracast, tethering and NVMe.<br />
*Text and GUI elements can now scale up to 200%. Additionally, scaling settings can now be setup independently on each display in multi-monitor configurations.<br />
*Computer is renamed to This PC.<br />
*Clicking the [[File Explorer]] icon in the taskbar will take the user to This PC instead of Libraries, unlike in [[Windows 7]] and 8. Additionally, Libraries are disabled by default, but it can be re-enabled by right-clicking on the navigation pane and choosing "Show libraries" or "Show all folders".<br />
*User folders (Desktop, Documents, Downloads, Music, Pictures, Videos) added to This PC.<br />
*The Windows Experience Index has been removed. However, the command-line tool to determine the rating values (WinSAT) is still included.<br />
*The [[Backup and Restore]] Control Panel applet has been removed in favor of [[File History]].<br />
*Support for Windows SideShow has been removed.<br />
*Several features from [[Windows Easy Transfer]] have been removed such as the ability to start new transfers directly, the ability to transfer data from Windows XP and Windows Vista and the ability to use the Easy Transfer Cable and network connection transfer methods.<br />
*New set of default wallpapers.<br />
*The ability to shutdown the operating system by dragging the lock screen image toward the bottom of the screen was added.<br />
*New customization options for the Start screen.<br />
*New Metro applications introduced, with many existing ones updated.<br />
*Redesigned PC Settings. Additionally, this app is now displayed on the apps list and can now be pinned on the Start screen.<br />
<br />
===Update 1===<br />
<br />
*When the user hovered over the top of a Metro app, a title bar appears with minimize and close buttons.<br />
*Right-clicking on the Start screen opens up a menu instead of touch-oriented controls at the bottom.<br />
*By default, the titles for This PC, PC Settings, Documents and Pictures are pinned to the Start screen.<br />
*The "Go to the desktop instead of Start when I sign in" feature in Taskbar and Navigation Properties first introduced in the original release is now enabled by default.<br />
*Metro apps can now be pinned to the taskbar.<br />
*Power and Search buttons have been added to the start screen.<br />
**It is also possible to enable the power button on a tablet by going to <code>HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\ImmersiveShell\Launcher</code> registry key, then create a new DWORD value named <code>Launcher_ShowPowerButtonOnStartScreen</code> and set it to 1, then restart Explorer.<br />
*Added dividers between apps in the "All Apps" view in Start.<br />
*SkyDrive was renamed to OneDrive (you can also get this in Windows 8 and Windows 8.1 RTM (without Update 1) by updating the SkyDrive app via the Store).<br />
*Added a link to [[Control Panel]] in the PC Settings app.<br />
*The default media player and photo viewer has been changed to [[Windows Media Player]] and [[Windows Photo Viewer]] respectively.<br />
*Two new SKUs have been introduced, "Windows 8.1 with Bing" and "Windows 8.1 Single Language with Bing", to boost sales of Windows 8.1. These SKUs were only available to OEMs and were reduced in price compared to the regular Core SKU.<br />
<br />
== System requirements ==<br />
Microsoft recommends Windows 8.1 to be installed on a system with a processor with a speed of at least 1 GHz, at least 1 GB (2 GB for x64 versions) of RAM, 16 GB (20 GB for x64 versions) of hard drive space, and a DirectX 9-based WDDM display adapter or better display adapter.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20220731022400/https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/system-requirements-2f327e5a-2bae-4011-8848-58180a4353a7 http://web.archive.org/web/20220731022400/https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/system-requirements-2f327e5a-2bae-4011-8848-58180a4353a7]</ref> Windows 8.1 drops support for x64 processors without the CMPXCHG16b, PrefetchW and LAHF/SAHF instructions, as attempting to boot on these processors will cause an <code>UNSUPPORTED_PROCESSOR</code> [[bugcheck]].<br />
<br />
Windows 8.1 can be installed on processors as early as the Pentium 4. The x64 version of Windows 8.1 can be installed on processors as early as the Athlon 64 with Socket AM2. Windows 8.1 can also be run with as low as 512 MB of RAM.<br />
<br />
=== Hardware compatibility ===<br />
Windows 8.1 is officially compatible with Intel processors up to 6th generation. On 7th generation (up to 10th generation), Windows 8.1 is not supported due to lack of Windows Update and Intel Graphics, however, hacks have been made to get both working.<ref>https://winraid.level1techs.com/t/intel-uhd-graphics-630-video-driver-for-win7-x64/33098/353?u=moline</ref> For 11th generation and 12th generation, no known hacks have appeared for Intel Graphics, but the chipset drivers for 10th generation, 11th generation, and 12th generation have been confirmed to install without any issues.<br />
<br />
==List of known builds==<br />
{{builds legend}}<br />
===Milestone 1===<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9255|9255.0.fbl_esc_end_rel(oobla).121017-1159}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9271|9271.fbl_partner_out01.121121-1401}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9291|9291.0.fbl_dnt2_hdx(alenart).121226-2335}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9298|9298.0.fbl_grfx_dev.130113-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9299|9299.0.fbl_partner_out06.130117-1707}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9319 (winmain)|9319.0.winmain.130208-1820}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9319 (fbl_partner_out10)|9319.0.fbl_partner_out10.130212-0210}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9347|9347.0.winmain_bluem1.130220-1500}}<br />
<br />
===Milestone 2===<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9353|9353.0.winmain.130228-1837}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9354 (winmain)|9354.0.winmain.130301-1710}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9354 (fbl_partner_intelsoc)|9354.0.fbl_partner_intelsoc.130304-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9360|9360.0.winmain.130311-1741}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9364|9364.0.fbl_partner_out13.130315-2105}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9366|9366.0.winmain.130319-1625}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9369|9369.0.fbl_partner_out14.130324-1300}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9370|9370.0.fbl_loc.130325-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9373|9373.0.winmain.130328-1740}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9374|9374.0.fbl_partner_out15.130329-2355}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9379|9379.0.fbl_partner_out16.130410-0711}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9385|9385.0.fbl_partner_out17.130415-2049}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9390|9390.0.winmain.130419-1743}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9391|9391.4.fbl_partner_out18.130429-1915}}<br />
<br />
===Milestone Preview===<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9397|9397.0.winmain.130430-1805}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9403|9403.fbl_srv2_partners.130509-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9405 (winmain)|9405.0.winmain.130510-1737}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9405 (fbl_partner_out20)|9405.0.fbl_partner_out20.130510-2330}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9410|9410.fbl_partner_out21.130522-1653}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9411|9411.winmain.130520-1745}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9415 (winmain)|9415.0.winmain.130524-1723}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9415 (fbl_partner_out22)|9415.0.fbl_partner_out22.130525-0845}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9418|9418.0.winmain_bluemp.130530-1905}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9419|9419.0.fbl_partner_out23.130603-1634}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9420|9420.0.winmain.130603-1734}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9428|9428.0.winmain_bluemp.130612-1715}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9431|9431.0.winmain_bluemp.130615-1214}}<br />
<br />
=== Pre-RTM ===<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9447|9447.fbl_partner_out21.130621-0700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9448|9448.0.fbl_partner_out25.130621-2030}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9449 (winmain)|9449.0.winmain.130624-1645}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9449 (fbl_loc)|9449.0.fbl_loc.130624-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9450|9450.0.winmain.130625-1705}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9452|9452.0.fbl_uex_txt.130629-1316}}<br />
<br />
=== RTM Escrow ===<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9456 (fbl_partner_out27)|9456.fbl_partner_out27.130703-2335}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9456 (fbl_uex_txt)|9456.0.fbl_uex_txt.130708-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9457|9457.0.fbl_loc.130708-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9460|9460.0.fbl_partner_out28.130712-1918}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9465|9465.0.fbl_partner_out29.130719-2136}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9466|9466.0.fbl_loc.130722-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9468|9468.0.winblue_rtm.130725-1203}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9471|9471.0.fbl_partner_out30.130726-2004}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9477 (winmain)|9477.winmain.130802-1938}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9477 (fbl_partner_out31)|9477.0.fbl_partner_out31.130803-0736}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9477 (fbl_partner_out21)|9477.fbl_partner_out21.130803-1037}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9478|9478.0.winblue_rtm.130804-1505}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9483 (winblue_rtm)|9483.0.winblue_rtm.130809-2020}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9483 (winblue_rtm_cbt)|9483.0.winblue_rtm_cbt.130810-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9490|9490.0.winblue_rtm.130819-1515}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9491|9491.0.winblue_rtm.130820-1410}}<br />
<br />
=== RTM<span id="RTMDisambigAnchor"/> ===<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16384 (winblue_rtm)|9600.16384.winblue_rtm.130821-1623}}<br />
<br />
===Post-RTM===<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9600 (fbl uex drx)|9600.fbl_uex_drx.130826-1600}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16384 (winblue_rtm_partner)|9600.16384.winblue_rtm_partner.130828-1900}}<br />
<br />
===GA Update===<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16422|9600.16422.winblue_gdr.131006-1505}}<br />
<br />
====Update 1 pre-release builds====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16581|9600.16581.winblues14_gdr_lean.131222-2030}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16593|9600.16593.winblue_s14.140103-2115}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16596 (winblues14_gdr_lean.140112-2038)|9600.16596.winblues14_gdr_lean.140112-2038}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16596 (winblues14_gdr_lean.140114-0237)|9600.16596.winblues14_gdr_lean.140114-0237}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16601|9600.16601.winblues14_gdr_uex.140121-2030}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16606|9600.16606.winblues14_gdr_lean.140126-2042}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16608|9600.16608.winblues14_gdr_lean.140130-2030}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.16610|9600.16610.winblue_s14.140201-1007}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.17024|9600.17024.winblue_gdr_s14sku_partner.140214-1700}}<br />
<br />
====Update 1====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.17031|9600.17031.winblue_gdr.140221-1952}}<br />
<br />
====Update 2====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.17238|9600.17238.winblue_gdr.140723-2018}}<br />
<br />
====Update 3====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 8.1 build 9600.17415|9600.17415.winblue_r4.141028-1500}}<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
{{reflist}}<br />
{{Microsoft Windows}}<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
[[Category:Versions of Microsoft Windows|8]]</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Windows_Vista&diff=324802Windows Vista2024-03-17T02:21:35Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 1AAAA4f (talk) to last revision by BF10</p>
<hr />
<div>{{Infobox Windows version<br />
|logo = Windows Vista.svg<br />
|name = Windows Vista<br />
|codename = Longhorn<br />
|image = WindowsVista-RTM-DesktopAero.png<br />
|family = nt<br />
|version = 6.0<br />
|arch = x86, x64<br />
|latestbuild = [[Windows Vista build 6003|6.0.6003 (Service Pack 2 Update)]]<br />
|releasedate = 2007-01-30<br />
|support = 2017-04-11<br />
|server = [[Windows Server 2008]]<br />
|replaces = [[Windows XP]]<br />
|replaced-by = [[Windows 7]]<br />
}}<br />
'''Windows Vista''' (codenamed ''Longhorn'') is a major release of [[Microsoft Windows]] released to manufacturing on 8 November 2006<ref>Microsoft. [https://news.microsoft.com/2006/11/08/qa-windows-vista-released-to-manufacturing/ Q&A: Windows Vista Released to Manufacturing], ''Microsoft PressPass''. 8 November 2006.</ref> and made generally available on 30 January 2007. It is the seventh operating system in the Windows NT operating system line, succeeding [[Windows XP]] and preceding [[Windows 7]]. It had one of the longest development periods in Microsoft's history starting in May 2001 and continuing through November 2006, with the project's development having undergone a reset in August 2004.<br />
<br />
Mainstream support ended on 10 April 2012, while extended support ended on 11 April 2017. However, it still runs on 0.06% of computers worldwide as of February 2024.<ref>[https://gs.statcounter.com/windows-version-market-share/desktop/worldwide/#monthly-202310-202310-bar Desktop Windows Version Market Share Worldwide], ''StatCounter''.</ref><br />
<br />
This version drops support for the IA-64 architecture and the ability to use boot disks to boot into setup, leaving only the option to boot from optical discs. The ability to upgrade an existing Windows installation from versions prior to [[Windows XP]] with [[Windows XP build 2600.2180|Service Pack 2]] was also removed. CD-ROM distributions of this version could be obtained through mail for machines that don't have DVD-ROM drives.<br />
<br />
==Development==<br />
[[File:Longhorn Plex logon concept (circa 2002).png|thumb|[[Plex]]-style logon user interface concept, circa 2002]] Planning for the Longhorn project started in earnest in May 2001,<ref>Galli, Peter. [https://archive.ph/9pNaG Pushing Forward], ''eWeek''. 30 July 2001. Retrieved on 18 April 2022. Archived from [https://www.eweek.com/?p=124379 the original] on 18 April 2022.</ref> originally intended as a bridging release between [[Windows XP|Whistler]] and the later version of Windows codenamed [[Windows Blackcomb|Blackcomb]] (reference to the bar between two mountains in British Columbia, Canada). As development progressed, many features slated for Blackcomb became part of Longhorn, and employees jumped ship from other parts of the company, turning into a major version rather than the minor version it was initially planned as. After an initially quiet development cycle, the first build to leak publicly was [[Windows Longhorn build 3683|build 3683]], which contained a new theme called [[Plex]], as well as the foundations for [[WinFS]], a subsystem that aimed to bring benefits of relational databases to filesystem storage, and Avalon, a new vector-based user interface framework.<br />
<br />
As development slowly progressed prior to the reset, the Longhorn project ended up becoming a largely bloated and unstable piece of vaporware, with release dates constantly being pushed back on multiple occasions. Many components were extended using the still relatively new .NET Framework and Managed C++. Stability increasingly became an issue as development progressed, and very few builds were released to the public as a result. Only two builds were distributed at conferences and to developers: builds [[Windows Longhorn build 4051|4051]] and [[Windows Longhorn build 4074|4074]], released during PDC 2003 and WinHEC 2004 respectively. As a last resort, Microsoft started work on refactoring the operating system into a set of components, hoping to contain the feature creep in the process. However, the componentization effort derailed the project even more. The last confirmed build prior to the development reset is [[Windows Longhorn build 4093 (main)|build 4093 (main)]], compiled on 19 August 2004.<br />
<br />
Approximately four hours after build 4093 was compiled, Microsoft reset the development of Longhorn and started fresh by using a work-in-progress version of the [[Windows Server 2003|Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 1]] codebase. The immediate post-reset builds, codenamed "Omega-13" after the [[w:Galaxy Quest|Galaxy Quest]] time travel device,<ref>Chen, Raymond. [https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20191017-01/?p=103005 By Grabthar's Hammer, it's a Galaxy Quest documentary], ''The Old New Thing''. 17 October 2019.</ref> were primarily focused on componentization and reintegrating features from pre-reset builds while maintaining stability. A ban on usage of the .NET Framework was imposed across a large majority of the Windows source tree with the exception of the Windows Media Center. Most of these builds are similar to [[Windows XP]] in the overall look and feel, although markers such as poorly-edited branding (as observed in builds such as [[Windows Vista build 5001|5001]]) were temporarily utilized to distinguish from its predecessor. Few builds from this stage of development have been released, officially or otherwise. Development of Longhorn continued, although many features originally slated for inclusion (such as WinFS and Castles) were delayed or ultimately dropped in order to produce a more realistic set of goals for the OS.<br />
<br />
In April 2005, [[Windows Vista build 5048|build 5048]] was released to testers on WinHEC 2005 to show off the total progress made after the reset, which also demonstrably proved to be significantly more stable over previous builds, despite insiders raising concerns over the then-current state of the operating system's lacking feature set at the time. The first leaked build after the development reset was [[Windows Vista build 5098|5098]]. [[Windows Vista build 5112|Build 5112]] (Beta 1) was released to the public soon afterward in July and showcased an early version of the Aero interface, as well as many stability improvements over [[Windows XP|its predecessor]]. Over the course of two years, many builds were released to testers through the public Community Technology Preview program; the final build pushed out to public preview testers was [[Windows Vista build 5744|Release Candidate 2 (build 5744)]]. The RTM build was [[Windows Vista build 6000.16386|build 6000.16386]], compiled on 1 November 2006 and released to manufacturing on 8 November 2006. The operating system finally reached general availability on 30 January 2007, met with increasingly negative consumer reception.<br />
<br />
In March 2008, Microsoft released the first service pack for Windows Vista, which was also released to the public as a standalone Service Pack update for the RTM build. This is the first version of Windows to support UEFI firmware for 64-bit versions. It also added support for the exFAT file system, improved performance and stability, and improved wireless support. As well, the Search link on the right pane of the [[Start menu]] and the "Search" option in contextual menus for [[Windows Explorer]] folders have been removed.<br />
<br />
In May 2009, Microsoft released the second service pack for Windows Vista, which includes various new features such as wireless and Bluetooth support; most notably, a Bluetooth [[Control Panel]] applet; it also includes Windows Search 4.0 built-in, better support of eSATA drives, support for burning on Blu-ray discs and support for the x64 VIA Nano processor, and also improved performance of the RSS feeds [[Windows Sidebar|sidebar]] gadget, and improved streaming high-definition content. Another update, known as the Platform Update for Windows Vista, was later released in October 2009, and backports the Automation and Ribbon APIs from [[Windows 7]].<br />
<br />
== Naming ==<br />
Several product names for the Longhorn project were presented to Microsoft in the lead-up to the final release of the operating system; its final name, ''Windows Vista'', was officially unveiled on 22 July 2005.<ref>Microsoft. [https://news.microsoft.com/2005/07/22/media-alert-microsoft-unveils-official-name-for-longhorn-and-sets-date-for-first-beta-targeted-at-developers-and-it-professionals/ Microsoft Unveils Official Name for “Longhorn” and Sets Date for First Beta Targeted at Developers and IT Professionals], ''Microsoft PressPass''. 22 July 2005.</ref> Greg Sullivan informed Paul Thurrott about how the name Vista focused around the premise of wanting "the PC to adapt you" and aimed in "bringing clarity to your world"; the operating system was intended to be marketed with the terms "Connected, Clear and Confident". Microsoft vice president Jim Allchin expressed their enthusiasm for the product name, stating that it created the "right imagery for the new product capabilities".<ref name="rtg04">Thurrott, Paul. [https://web.archive.org/web/20061109161221/https://www.winsupersite.com/showcase/winvista_roadtogold_04.asp Road to Gold: The Long Road to Windows Vista; Part 4: January - July 2005]. November 1, 2006.</ref><br />
<br />
The earliest known build to use the final name is [[Windows Vista build 5112|build 5112]], and the final builds to have any leftovers of the Longhorn codename are two compiles of [[Windows Vista build 5284 (vbl media ehome)|build]] [[Windows Vista build 5284 (vbl core gift)|5284]], with the last traces being removed in January 2006.<br />
<br />
== System requirements ==<br />
During development of pre-reset Longhorn, the system requirements were largely the same as Windows XP, with the sole exception of [[Windows Longhorn build 4001|build 4001]], which required a Pentium III processor or better during setup. However, most builds of Longhorn only install on NTFS partitions, which would be carried to the final release of Vista. Throughout development of post-reset Vista, the system requirements were significantly increased to accommodate new computing standards, such as the use of WDDM to take most advantage of display capabilities, immediately requiring ACPI after replacing <code>NTLDR</code> with <code>BOOTMGR</code>, and greatly increasing the amount of disk space required to install Windows.<br />
<br />
Microsoft recommends Windows Vista to be installed on a system with a processor with a speed of at least 800&nbsp;MHz, at least 512 MB (384 MB for Starter Edition) of RAM, 15 GB of hard drive space, a SVGA or better display adapter, and a DVD-ROM drive.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20070220202529/http://www.microsoft.com:80/windows/products/windowsvista/editions/systemrequirements.mspx</ref> Windows Vista drops support for systems without ACPI. CD-ROM installation is still possible, but such installation method now uses multiple CD-ROMs due to the increased size of the installation media after the shift to WIM installation and wasn't offered in retail.<br />
<br />
Windows Vista's setup doesn't check for a required processor generation or speed to install as long as setup can start, and thus it is possible to install Windows Vista on processors as early as the original Pentium. Windows Vista can also be run with as low as 256 MB of RAM.<br />
<br />
=== Hardware compatibility ===<br />
Intel CPUs whose microarchitectures are based on Haswell or later are not supported on Windows Vista.<ref>https://msfn.org/board/topic/173366-intel-hd-haswell-on-windows-vista/</ref> Numerous issues relating to certain services or applications failing to start on the affected CPUs have been reported by various users, with extreme cases often leading to potential [[bugcheck]]s.<ref>https://msfn.org/board/topic/177509-windows-vista-intel-haswell-issues-documentation/</ref> The [[Windows Vista build 6003|KB4493471 update]] contains a new version of the HAL (hardware abstraction layer) that fixes most of these issues.<br />
<br />
The x86 versions of Windows Vista, as well as [[Windows XP]] and earlier versions, are not affected by the aforementioned problems.<br />
<br />
== Main changes==<br />
=== User interface ===<br />
==== Windows Aero ====<br />
The new Windows Aero design language was introduced, incorporating the use of [[w:skeumorphic|skeumorphic]] designs that feature three-dimensional surfaces (often with reflectivity) and realistic icon designs. Microsoft also encouraged third-party developers to make their applications consistent with Aero, with the company for the first time producing a definite set of design guidelines that included advice ranging from icon design to text wording. The Segoe font family, a humanist typeface intended to improve overall legibility across varying system surfaces, has been introduced to the operating system.<br />
<br />
An important aspect of the design language was the hardware-accelerated [[Windows Aero]] theme, made possible by the new [[Desktop Window Manager]], a compositing window manager that works hand-in-hand with the DirectX graphics architecture and the new Windows Display Driver Model (WDDM). The compositing nature of DWM allows for dynamic effects such as Aero Glass and Flip 3D, but also prevents various rendering glitches that were present in previous versions of Windows. The exact appearance of Aero Glass can be further customized by toggling the transparency or changing the window frames' colors, functionality that is only exclusive when composition is enabled.<br />
<br />
To tailor towards underpowered or non-WDDM-compliant systems, Windows Vista also includes the [[Windows Basic]] visual style, a reduced-functionality variant of the Aero theme that makes use of the older Windows XP theming engine.<br />
<br />
==== System shell ====<br />
===== Windows Explorer =====<br />
The [[Windows Explorer]] user interface received a complete design overhaul in Windows Vista, featuring a command-based user interface that allows users to quickly access common file and directory actions. Improvements to file navigation have been implemented with the addition of a navigation pane, which contains a tree of commonly-used directories and certain pre-configured search folders, as well as adjustments to the address bar that allows the user to switch between higher- or lower-level directories in (at minimum) two clicks with directory layouts, eliminating the need to search through various directories for specific items. Storage devices now show the total amount of free space through a dedicated indicator placed under the drive icon. Metadata and information for files and folders can now be viewed through a separate details pane, and descriptive terms for easier categorization and retrieval can now be added to items.<br />
<br />
===== Start menu =====<br />
The [[Start menu]] was redesigned such that the All Programs list becomes integrated as a single shortcut directory tree view, rather than its previous iterations which instead presented additional clutter as the user advances into deeper shortcut directory levels. Integration with the Windows Search service has also been implemented, allowing the user to quickly search for files, documents and installed programs. As with its predecessor, the user can revert to the older start menu design from [[Windows 2000]].<br />
<br />
===== Taskbar =====<br />
The [[Taskbar]] received a minor functionality improvement with the addition of live taskbar thumbnails, which shows the preview of a window when its taskbar button is hovered over. The Start button also no longer shows the "Start" text and was changed to a blue orb which bears the Windows logo.<br />
<br />
===== Windows Sidebar =====<br />
Vista implements a separate [[Windows Sidebar|sidebar area]] that allows the user to place gadgets, small applets designed to show information at a quick glance such as displaying the time and date, displaying images or reporting current weather conditions. These applets can also be placed onto the desktop.<br />
<br />
==== Accessibility ====<br />
The new Ease of Access Center has been added as a replacement for the older Utility Manager, allowing disabled users to launch built-in accessibility tools and configure existing accessibility options through a dedicated launcher.<br />
<br />
Integrated support for speech recognition has been added, enabling users to control their device using various voice commands and dictate text in various applications. An interactive tutorial is included to teach users how to use voice commands. The speech recognition technology utilizes Microsoft Speech API version 5.3 and Speech Recognizer version 8. To accomodate for this, an updated speech synthesis engine for text-to-speech programs like Narrator and [[Microsoft Agent]] has also been updated to support SAPI 5, which implements enhanced support for natural-sounding voices.<br />
<br />
=== Security improvements ===<br />
Windows Vista introduced many improved security features such as [[User Account Control]], which improves the security of the computer by limiting programs to use fewer privileges by default in an effort to prevent [[w:malware|malware]] from compromising the security of the user's computer. It also allows standard users to use their devices with as few privileges as possible whilst retaining overall system usability.<br />
<br />
When an action requires administrative elevation, User Account Control will ask for the user's credentials or consent to initiate the action through a separate prompt, achieved by having its underlying system process (<code>consent.exe</code>, spawned by the Application Information service) send a request to the Windows session manager to switch to a special session reserved specifically for the local system account (otherwise referred to as the "secure desktop", additionally used by the Windows logon user interface), display a dimmed bitmap image copy of the logged-on user's session across the client area and spawn the respective application launch confirmation dialog.<ref>Russinovich, Mark; Solomon, David A.; Ionescu, Alex. [https://download.microsoft.com/download/1/4/0/14045a9e-c978-47d1-954b-92b9fd877995/97807356648739_samplechapters.pdf#page=228 "Chapter 6: Security - Running With Administrator Rights"]. ''Windows Internals'' (''6th ed.''), Microsoft Press. March 2012. ISBN [[Special:BookSources/9780735648739|978-0-73-564873-9]]. pp. 574.</ref><ref name="UACBlogRef">Jim. [https://web.archive.org/web/20060720144319/http://blogs.msdn.com:80/uac/archive/2006/05/03/589561.aspx User Account Control Prompts on the Secure Desktop], ''User Account Control WebLog''. 3 May 2006.</ref><br />
<br />
Improvements to drive encryption were implemented through the addition of BitLocker Drive Encryption, which makes use of the device's [[w:TPM|TPM]] module to encrypt the contents of an existing partition wherever possible. Drives can also be decrypted through the use of a separate backup key.<br />
<br />
The logon experience in Windows Vista has been overhauled. Support for GINA DLLs were removed, and the roles and responsibilities of Winlogon have also been changed significantly. The design of the logon screen was overhauled to feature a minimalistic design that places a central focus on the user themselves, with options for power and accessibility placed on<br />
<br />
=== Miscellaneous ===<br />
==== Search indexing ====<br />
The new Windows Search service replaces the older item indexing service included as part of Windows previous versions, making use of a lightweight database containing all indexed items stored on the user's computer. Search functionality has also been expanded with the introduction of search folders, which automatically categorize files based on existing metadata. The new search indexer supports IFilters, components that allow the service to scan the contents and metadata of files. Windows Search also uses property handlers to index existing metadata from various file formats.<br />
<br />
Searches can be initiated by using the search box in the Start menu and in the Windows Explorer user interface.<br />
<br />
==== Networking stack ====<br />
The underlying Windows networking stack has also been overhauled in Windows Vista to feature [[w:IPv6|IPv6]] support, a reworked [[w:IPv4|IPv4]] and [[w:TCP/IP|TCP/IP]] implementation and improvements towards [[w:peer-to-peer|peer-to-peer]] connectivity.<br />
<br />
==== Printing subsystem ====<br />
The print architecture has also been overhauled in Windows Vista. The new print architecture is built around WPF and provides high-fidelity color printing using improved color management features. The XPS format was also introduced for printers which allows prints to look much better in quality. Client Side Rendering was also introduced to allow documents to be rendered on to the main client machine rather than on the server. This allows the rendered form of the document to be passed on to the main print server without additional processing.<br />
<br />
==== Windows Audio ====<br />
The audio stack has also been overhauled in Windows Vista. The new stack model includes support for UAA and support for better audio processing through major new APIs such as Windows Audio Session, Multimedia Device and Device Topology. In addition, new digital signal processing features such as Room Correction, Bass Management, Loudness Equalization and Speaker Fill have been introduced which adapts and modifies an existing audio signal to take more advantage of the speaker configuration. The ability to calibrate audio speakers to a room's acoustics automatically using an Aero wizard has also been added. <br />
<br />
==== Software Protection Platform ====<br />
The licensing subsystem has been completely rewritten in Windows Vista. This allowed Microsoft to define licensing restrictions for each SKU more easily and systemically using product policies, rather than hardcoding them in the kernel or using hooks for core system components. Product policies are used to limit the maximum amount of RAM, number of processors, as well as the availability of user interface options such as the Aero theme or transparency.<br />
<br />
==== Boot environment ====<br />
The boot environment has been reworked from scratch with the introduction of the [[Windows Boot Manager]], a replacement for the legacy [[NTLDR]] boot loader that implements a new registry-based Boot Configuration Data (BCD) store that defines settings for existing boot applications and the underlying boot environment.<br />
<br />
==== Performance optimizations ====<br />
The ReadyBoost and ReadyDrive features were introduced as a way to improve system performance by using available flash memory on USB flash drives and hybrid hard disks to store commonly used programs and data. This additionally improves battery life on portable computers, as hybrid drives can be spun down when the system is not in use.<br />
<br />
SuperFetch, a new feature that extended upon the existing prefetching subsystem was was also introduced, allowing the operating system to analyze usage patterns and make decisions about what should be present in memory at any given time.<br />
<br />
=== Deprecations ===<br />
* Windows Vista drops the ability to upgrade from [[Windows NT 4.0]], [[Windows 98]], [[Windows 98 SE build 2222B|Windows 98 SE]], [[Windows Me]], [[Windows 2000]] and can be only officially upgraded to on devices using an 800&nbsp;MHz CPU or faster, 512MB RAM or higher, Super VGA video output, and 20GB HDD disk or larger, with BIOS or compatible firmware and [[Windows XP]] or [[Windows XP Professional x64 Edition|Windows XP x64 Edition]] supported and installed.<br />
* It is no longer possible to downgrade to an older version of Windows due to underlying changes within the setup subsystem.<br />
* The Windows Messenger service has been removed, as instead a link to download [[Windows Live Messenger]] has been placed in Welcome Center.<br />
*[[WordPad]] can no longer open Microsoft Word documents. Instead, Microsoft recommended to use Word Viewer instead.<br />
* Service Packs can no longer be installed cumulatively in Windows Vista SP2, meaning that Service Pack 1 has to be installed first.<br />
<br />
==Editions==<br />
Windows Vista was shipped in a number of editions. Unlike [[Windows XP]], there were no special editions for Media Center, 64-bit capabilities and Tablet PCs since these features were included in at least one of the consumer editions. [[Windows Anytime Upgrade]] was also introduced to allow users to easily facilitate upgrades to higher editions of Windows Vista.<br />
<br />
*'''Starter''': This edition is intended for emerging markets and low-cost PCs. Like its predecessor, the three-program limit was included, and a maximum limitation of 1GB installable RAM is imposed. Other software restrictions were applied as well; hence, this version isn't available in 64-bit. This edition is the only edition of Vista that does not have [[Desktop Window Manager]] and [[HotStart|Windows HotStart]] enabled. Only [[Windows XP Starter Edition]] can be upgraded to Windows Vista Starter.<br />
*'''Home Basic''': Found in low-cost to mid-range computers, this version of Windows Vista does not feature complete Aero (though it includes [[Desktop Window Manager|DWM]] functionality) and hence does not have effects like transparency and Flip 3D. Windows Media Center, [[Windows DVD Maker]] and various backup features are also not present in this edition and unlike the Starter edition, it doesn't have the hardware and 3-program maximum limitations. The user can also only join a meeting but cannot create one in [[Windows Meeting Space]].<br />
*'''Home Premium''': The consumer version of Windows Vista. This version includes full Aero functionality, Windows Media Center, Windows DVD Maker, Premium Games (e.g.: Inkball, Purble Place) and various WMP11 audio decoders. However, it lacks the BitLocker and Complete PC Backup functionalities.<br />
*'''Business''': A business-oriented version of Windows Vista. It contains several features like full RDP (client/host) capability, Group Policy, domain joinability and [[Windows Fax and Scan]]. However, Windows Media Center and Parental Controls are not included, and Premium Games are disabled by default.<br />
*'''Enterprise''': A business-oriented variant of Windows Vista. It is similar to Ultimate but does not include consumer-specific features such as Windows Media Center and Parental Controls. Rather, it includes enterprise-specific tools such as Windows Fax and Scan and Windows Services for UNIX. This edition was only available to customers who participated in the Microsoft Software Assurance program.[[File:6000.16386-productred.png|thumb|Windows Vista [[w:Product Red|Product Red]] gadgets and theme]]<br />
*'''Ultimate''': The high-end variant of Windows Vista. It is a merger of the features included with Windows Vista Home Premium and Business. BitLocker is included in this version. This edition also allows the user to install [[Windows Ultimate Extras]], a set of addons that include games, sound schemes, Windows DreamScene, BitLocker and additional Windows Marketplace enhancements. This SKU also has all features of Windows Vista.<br />
**A custom version of Windows Vista Ultimate was created for the [[w:Product Red|Product Red]] campaign, which aids in supporting global funding for research on diseases such as [[w:AIDS|AIDS]], [[w:tuberculosis|tuberculosis]], and [[w:malaria|malaria]]. The version includes extra Red-themed wallpapers, gadgets and a special theme.<br />
<br />
There was not a separate componentized embedded version of Windows Vista, as Microsoft instead opted to release [[Windows Embedded 2009]], which is based on Windows XP.<ref>https://news.microsoft.com/2008/04/15/microsoft-charts-its-road-map-for-windows-embedded-business/</ref> Windows Vista Business and Ultimate could be licensed for use on embedded devices. Such copies are labeled as "Windows Vista Business for Embedded Systems" and "Windows Vista Ultimate for Embedded Systems" on the Product Key sticker, respectively, and their installation media is identical to the retail version. The only notable difference from the retail version is the inclusion of an EULA that forbids other uses.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20080421212042/http://www.microsoft.com/windows/embedded/products/vistaforembedded/default.mspx</ref><br />
<br />
==Marketing==<br />
Windows Vista was initially marketed with the slogan ''The Wow Starts Now''. The slogan would be later changed to [[w:I'm a PC|''I'm a PC'']] in 2008 in response to Apple's opposing [[w:Get a Mac|''Get a Mac'']] marketing campaign from 2006. The campaign would carry over to [[Windows 7]], and lasted through 2011.<br />
<br />
In an attempt to curb the negative reputation of Windows Vista, Microsoft launched an advertising campaign named the [[wikipedia:Mojave Experiment|Mojave Experiment]], which involved a limited set of users being given the chance to try out a rebranded copy of Windows Vista under the assumption that it was an in-development version of a fictitious operating system codenamed ''Mojave''.<ref>Microsoft. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bsStHxtVr_w ''The Mojave Experiment'' official advertisement video], 29 July 2008.</ref><br />
<br />
== Criticism ==<br />
While Windows Vista was praised for its new design, features and security improvements, it received criticism due to various factors such as stability issues that were present in the original release of Vista, lack of compatibility with many drivers and programs that previously ran on Windows XP and older, its much higher system requirements that caused performance problems on older computers and rendered many high-end features such as the Windows Aero interface unusable on older hardware and the excessive intrusiveness of the User Account Control feature. Later updates would resolve many of the performance issues.<br />
<br />
As a result of these issues, Windows Vista's initial adoption and satisfaction rates were very low compared to Windows XP and many users also downgraded back to Windows XP due to compatibility issues that rendered many programs and computer peripherals unusable along with performance issues. The Windows Vista Capable marketing campaign was also subject to criticism due to OEM's installing the OS on underpowered machines which did not fully meet Vista's system requirements which resulted in a class-action lawsuit being filed against Microsoft in early 2008 and eventually lost its class-action status in early 2009.<br />
<br />
== Misattributed system sounds ==<br />
The widespread sound scheme often attributed to Longhorn was never included in any official build and originates from a theme produced by Samsung Electronics for Windows XP from 2003.<ref>https://archive.org/details/samsung-theme</ref> The Windows XP sounds remain and are used in all pre-reset and post-reset builds, with a few being swapped with Vista sounds between builds [[Windows Vista build 5469|5469]] and [[Windows Vista build 5840.16384|5840.16384]].<br />
<br />
The alleged Windows Vista Beta 1 startup sound<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4HU5aWBoWog</ref> is actually <code>WELCOMESEQUENCE.WAV</code> used in the Speech Recognition tutorial from build [[Windows Vista build 5308.6|5308.6]]. Likewise, an alternative interpretation of the final startup sound that is sometimes labeled as the Windows Vista Beta 2 startup sound<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1A0dGe__6Ik</ref> is actually a jingle used in Vista Beta 2 Help video outros.<br />
<br />
== List of known builds==<br />
{{builds legend}}<br />
<br />
===Pre-reset builds===<br />
<br />
====Milestone 3====<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Longhorn build 3663|3663.Lab06_N.020728-1728}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Longhorn build 3670|3670.Lab06_N.020819-1749}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 3683|3683.Lab06_N.020923-1821}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 3706|3706.Lab06_N.021029-1731}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 3713|3713.Lab06_N.021113-1841}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 3718|3718.Lab06_N.021119-1730}}<br />
<br />
====Milestone 4====<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4000|4000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4001|4001.main.021204-1515}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4002 (Lab06_N)|4002.Lab06_N(ntvbl06).030108-1926}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4002 (Lab01)|4002.Lab01.030114}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4005|4005.main.030128-1920}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4008|4008.main.030219-1933}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4011|4011.main.030305-2045}}<br />
<br />
====Milestone 5====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4015 (main)|4015.main.030328-1500}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4015 (Lab06_n)|4015.Lab06_n.030403-1706}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4017|4017.main.030409-0735}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4018|4018.Lab06_n.030417-1721}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4020|4020.idx02.030507-1155}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4029 (main)|4029.main.030619-0000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4030 (main)|4030.main.030626-1414}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4031 (main)|4031.main.030703-0020}}<br />
<br />
====Milestone 6====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4029 (Lab06_n)|4029.Lab06_n.030629-1710}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4030 (Lab06_n.030630-1724)|4030.Lab06_n.030630-1724}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4030 (Lab06_n.030702-1727)|4030.Lab06_n.030702-1727}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4031 (Lab06_n)|4031.Lab06_n.030707-1834}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4032|4032.Lab06_n.030710-1709}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4033 (main)|4033.main.030717-1555}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4033 (idx01)|4033.idx01.030730-1630}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4035|4035.private/Lab06_dev(ivom).030606-0257}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4038|4038.main.030813-1852}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4039 (Lab06_n.030824-1954)|4039.Lab06_n.030824-1954}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4039 (Lab06_n.030827-1717)|4039.Lab06_n.030827-1717}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4040|4040.Lab04_N.030828-1910}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4042 (main)|4042.main.030905-1800}}<br />
<br />
====Milestone 7====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4042 (Lab06 n)|4042.Lab06_n.030909-1709}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4044|4044.Lab06_n.030915-1925}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4045|4045.main}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4048|4048.idx02.030925-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4050 (idx02)|4050.idx02.030928-0552}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4050 (private/lab06_demo.031013-1849)|4050.private/lab06_demo.031013-1849}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4050 (private/lab06_demo.031018-2015)|4050.private/lab06_demo.031018-2015}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4050 (private/lab06_demo.031019-1809)|4050.private/lab06_demo.031019-1809}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4050 (private/lab06_demo.031020-1959)|4050.private/lab06_demo.031020-1959}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4050 (private/lab06_demo.031021-2051)|4050.private/lab06_demo.031021-2051}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4050 (private/lab06_demo.031022-1934)|4050.private/lab06_demo.031022-1934}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4051|4051.idx02.031001-1340{{bll|Preview}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4052|4052.Lab06_n.031022-1250}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4053|4053.main.031022-1720}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4059|4059}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4065|4065.Lab06_n.040225-1908}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn WinHEC 2004 Aero demo build|WinHEC 2004 Aero demo build}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4067 (private/lddm_dev_tech(davidmo))|4067.private/lddm_dev_tech(davidmo).040212-1646}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4067 (idx01)|4067.idx01.040312-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4074|4074.idx02.040425-1535{{bll|Preview 2}}}}<br />
<br />
====Milestone 8====<br />
{{hatnote|Please note that the categorization of the following builds as Milestone 8 is unconfirmed and disputed.}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4081|4081.main.040503-1625}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4082|4082.main.040510-2230}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4083|4083.main.040516-1537}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4084|4084.main.040527-0915}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4085 (main)|4085.main.040603-1817}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4085 (Lab07_N)|4085.Lab07_N.040609-2350}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4085 (private/Lab06_dev_ux(pfortier))|4085.private/Lab06_dev_ux(pfortier).040629-1845}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4086 (main)|4086.main.040615-1745}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4086 (lab03_dev)|4086.lab03_dev.040629-1910}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4086 (Lab01_N)|4086.Lab01_N.040704-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4087|4087.main.040626-0846}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4088|4088.Lab02_N.040706-1655}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4089|4089.private/lab06_dev_ux.040721-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4090|4090.private/Lab06_dev_ux.040729-1145}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4091 (main)|4091.main.040726-1716}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4091 (private/Lab06_dev(snaptab))|4091.2.private/Lab06_dev(snaptab).040805-1204}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4092|4092.private/lab06_dev_foundation(bld4act).040813-0037}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4093 (main)|4093.main.040819-1215}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4093 (Lab02_N)|4093.Lab02_N.041002-1235}}<br />
<br />
===Post-reset builds===<br />
==== Omega-13 ====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 3790.1232|3790.1232.winmain.040819-1629}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5000 (vbl_core.040803-2000)|5000.vbl_core.040803-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5000 (vbl_core.040808-2000)|5000.vbl_core.040808-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5000 (vbl_core.040809-2000)|5000.vbl_core.040809-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5000 (vbl_core.040818-2000)|5000.vbl_core.040818-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5000 (vbl_core.040826-2000)|5000.vbl_core.040826-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5000 (vbl_core.040902-2000)|5000.vbl_core.040902-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5001|5001.winmain.040927-1610}}<br />
<br />
==== Developer Preview ====<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5019|5019}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5027|5027}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5033|5033.winmain.050119-2030}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5048|5048.winmain_idx02.050401-0536{{bll|Developer Preview}}}}<br />
<br />
==== Beta 1 ====<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5054|5054.vbl_ux_nisd.050404-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5058 (vbl_wcp_um_d2dev)|5058.vbl_wcp_um_d2dev.050412-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5058 (vbl_srv)|5058.vbl_srv.050413-1523}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5059 (vbl_wcp_avalon)|5059.vbl_wcp_avalon.050412-1805}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5059 (vbl_ux_dev_checkin)|5059.vbl_ux_dev_checkin.050420-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5060|5060.vbl_wcp_avalon.050417-1805}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5061|5061.vbl_ndt_nap.050421-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5063|5063.vbl_ux_dev.050511-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5071|5071.vbl_ux_dev.050525-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5081|5081.winmain.050604-1530}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5086 (winmain_idx02.050621-2010)|5086.winmain_idx02.050621-2010}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5086 (winmain_idx02.050625-1730)|5086.winmain_idx02.050625-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5087|5087.vbl_ux_partners_ie.050616-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5089 (winmain)|5089.winmain.050615-1910}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5089 (vbl_wcp_avalon_dev(kepowell))|5089.0.vbl_wcp_avalon_dev(kepowell).050622-1647}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5091|5091.winmain.050617-2020}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5098|5098.winmain_beta1.050628-1740}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5099|5099}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5112|5112.winmain_beta1.050720-1600{{bll|Beta 1}}}}<br />
<br />
====Beta 2====<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5203 (winmain)|5203.winmain.050702-1000}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5203 (vbl_ux_dev_checkin)|5203.vbl_ux_dev_checkin.050719-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5209|5209.vbl_media_core.050728-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5212 (winmain)|5212.winmain.050726-1915}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5212 (vbl_wcp_mobile)|5212.vbl_wcp_mobile.050728-1515}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5212 (vbl_ux_dev_checkin)|5212.vbl_ux_dev_checkin.050808-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5215 (vbl_ndt_netxpmobl)|5215.vbl_ndt_netxpmobl.050807-0106}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5215 (winmain_oob)|5215.0.winmain_oob/avalon_wap_PDC_2005(avdrt).050818-1524}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5217|5217.0.VBL_wcp_avalon.050812-1733}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5219 (vbl_ux_nisd)|5219.vbl_ux_nisd.050819-1600}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5219 (winmain_idx02.050824-2010)|5219.winmain_idx02.050824-2010}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5219 (winmain_idx02.050830-2010)|5219.winmain_idx02.050830-2010{{bll|September 2005 CTP}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5221 (vbl_wcp_avalon)|5221.vbl_wcp_avalon.050822-1835}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5221 (vbl_ux_dev_checkin_gamesux)|5221.vbl_ux_dev_checkin_gamesux.050901-1500}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5223|5223.vbl_ux_dev_checkin.050906-1758}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5224|5224.vbl_core_security_crpt.050901-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5225 (winmain)|5225.winmain.050830-2130}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5225 (vbl_ux_partners_ie_checkin)|5225.vbl_ux_partners_ie_checkin.050904-2200}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5226 (winmain)|5226.winmain.050831-2255}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5226 (vbl_wcp_avalon_dev)|5226.vbl_wcp_avalon_dev.050908-1459}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5231 (winmain)|5231.winmain.050912-2020}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5231 (winmain_idx01)|5231.winmain_idx01.050918-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5231.2|5231.2.winmain_idx03.051004-2120{{bll|October 2005 CTP}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5252|5252.0.winmain.051026-1836}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5256|5256.winmain.051103-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5259|5259.winmain_idx02.051113-2100}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5259.3|5259.3.winmain_idx02.051117-1715}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5260|5260}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5268|5268.winmain.051117-2200}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5270|5270.9.winmain_idx03.051214-1910{{bll|December 2005 CTP}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5271|5271.0.vbl_media_ehome.051130-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5284 (vbl_media_ehome)|5284.0.vbl_media_ehome.051218-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5284 (vbl core gift)|5284.vbl_core_gift.060103-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5286|5286.winmain}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5288|5288}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5297|5297.winmain.060112-1755}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5301|5301.vbl_ux.060122-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5305|5305}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5308 (winmain_idx01.060126-1800)|5308.winmain_idx01.060126-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5308.6|5308.6.winmain_idx01.060202-1920}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5308.17|5308.17.winmain_idx01.060217-2200{{bll|February 2006 CTP}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5308.50|5308.50.winmain_idx01.060222-1250}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5308.60|5308.60.winmain_idx01.060223-2145}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5310|5310.0.vbl_media_ehome_dev.060207-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5326|5326.winmain.060217-2300}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5329|5329.0.vbl_media_ehome.060301-2145}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5335 (vbl wcp gfx)|5335.vbl_wcp_gfx.060307-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5335 (vbl_ux_ie)|5335.vbl_ux_ie.060308-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5337|5337.0.vbl_media_ehome.060313-2100}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5342 (vbl ux partners winapps)|5342.vbl_ux_partners_winapps.060316-0000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5342.2|5342.2.winmain_idx04.060321-1730{{bll|February 2006 CTP Refresh}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5346|5346.vbl_media_ehome.060322-2100}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5350|5350.winmain.060323-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5353|5353.winmain.060327-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5355 (winmain)|5355.0.winmain.060329-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5355 (vbl media)|5355.0.vbl_media.060329-2048}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5355 (vbl media ehome)|5355.vbl_media_ehome.060330-2100}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5356|5356.winmain.060330-1450}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5360|5360.0.vbl_media_ehome.060411-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5361|5361.winmain.060405-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5364|5364.winmain.060408-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5365 (winmain_idx05.060416-1900)|5365.winmain_idx05.060416-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5365.8|5365.8.winmain_idx05.060419-1800{{bll|April 2006 EDW}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5371|5371.0.vbl_media_ehome.060418-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5372|5372.0.winmain.060418-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5378|5378.0.vbl_media_ehome.060426-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5381|5381.1.winmain_beta2.060501-1900{{bll|Beta 2 Preview}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5382|5382.0.winmain_beta2.060506-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5383|5383.1.winmain_beta2.060511-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5384.2|5384.2.winmain_beta2.060516-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5384.3|5384.3.winmain_beta2.060517-1235}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5384.4|5384.4.winmain_beta2.060518-1455{{bll|Beta 2}}}}<br />
<br />
====Release Candidate 1====<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5384 (vbl_core)|5384.vbl_core.060530-1900}} <!-- DVD owner unknown --><br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5421|5421.winmain.060428-1903}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5435|5435.vbl_media_ehome_dev.060523-2105}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5438|5438.winmain}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5442|5442.vbl_wcp_um_dev.060529-1949}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5449|5449.vbl_media_ehome_dev.060613-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5456|5456.5.winmain_idx03.060620-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5461|5461.vbl_media_ehome.060621-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5466|5466.vbl_media_ehome.060627-2030}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5468|5468.winmain.060628-1855}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5469|5469.vbl_media_ehome.060704-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5471|5471.vbl_media_ehome_dev.060711-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5472|5472.5.winmain_idx01.060713-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5474|5474.vbl_ux_dev_checkin.060711-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5476|5476.winmain.060711-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5477 (vbl_media_ehome_dev.060718-1930)|5477.vbl_media_ehome_dev.060718-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5477 (vbl_media_ehome_dev.060723-1930)|5477.vbl_media_ehome_dev.060723-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5479|5479.winmain.060714-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5483|5483.0.winmain.060720-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5486|5486}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5487|5487.winmain.060726-1810}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5491|5491.vbl_media.060801-2045}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5492|5492.winmain.060802-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5505 (vista_rc1.060803-2130)|5505.vista_rc1.060803-2130}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5505.6|5505.6.vista_rc1.060807-2215}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5520.16384|5520.16384.vista_rc1.060812-2235}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5520.16387|5520.16387.vista_rc1.060816-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5536|5536.16385.vista_rc1.060821-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5552.16384|5552.16384.vista_rc1.060822-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5552.16385|5552.16385.vista_rc1.060823-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5552.16386|5552.16386.vista_rc1.060824-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5568|5568.16384.vista_rc1.060827-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5584|5584.16384.vista_rc1.060828-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5600|5600.16384.vista_rc1.060829-2230{{bll|Release Candidate 1}}}}<br />
<br />
==== Release Candidate 2 ====<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5700|5700.winmain.060810-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5712|5712.winmain.060824-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5718|5718.vbl_media_ehome.060905-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5720|5720.winmain.060907-1715}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5721|5721.vbl_media_apps.060910-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5723|5723.vbl_media.060912-1910}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5728|5728.16387.winmain_idx06.060917-1430}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5733|5733.0.vbl_media.060919-1825}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5734|5734.0.winmain.060920-1805}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5738|5738.0.vista_rtm.060925-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5739|5739.0.vista_rtm.060926-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5744|5744.16384.vista_rtm_edw.061003-1945{{bll|Release Candidate 2}}}}<br />
<br />
==== Pre-RTM ====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5752|5752.0.vista_rtm.061003-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5754|5754.1.winmain.061006-1810}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5758|5758.0.vista_rtm.061010-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5808|5808.16384.vista_rtm.061012-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5824 (vista_rtm)|5824.16387.vista_rtm.061017-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5840.16384|5840.16384.vista_rtm.061018-1900{{bll|Launch Preview}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5840.16389|5840.16389.vista_rtm.061024-1945}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5920.16384|5920.16384.vista_rtm.061021-0441}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5920.16387|5920.16387.vista_rtm.061028-0100}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6000.16384|6000.16384.vista_rtm.061029-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6000.16385|6000.16385.vista_rtm.061030-1720}}<br />
<br />
====RTM====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6000.16386|6000.16386.vista_rtm.061101-2205{{bll|RTM}}}}<br />
<br />
==== Service Pack 1 ====<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 6001.16437|6001.16437}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 6001.16497|6001.16497.longhorn_beta3.070330-1720}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6001.16549|6001.16549.longhorn_sp1beta1.070628-1825}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6001.16625|6001.16625.longhorn.070720-1835}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 6001.16628|6001.16628.longhorn.070727-1850}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 6001.16630|6001.16630}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6001.16633|6001.16633.longhorn.070803-1655}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 6001.16653|6001.16653.longhorn_rc0.070905-2131}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 6001.16656|6001.16656.longhorn_rc0.070909-1920}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6001.16659|6001.16659.longhorn_rc0.070916-1443{{bll|Service Pack 1 Beta}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 6001.17036|6001.17036.longhorn.071027-1905}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6001.17042|6001.17042.longhorn_rc1.071107-1618}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6001.17052|6001.17052.longhorn_rc1.071129-2315{{bll|Service Pack 1 RC}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6001.17128|6001.17128.longhorn.080101-1935}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6001.18000|6001.18000.longhorn_rtm.080118-1840{{bll|Service Pack 1 RTM}}}}<br />
<br />
====Service Pack 2====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6002.16489|6002.16489.lh_sp2beta.080924-1740}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6002.16497|6002.16497.lh_sp2beta.081017-1605{{bll|Service Pack 2 Beta}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6002.16659|6002.16659.lh_sp2rc.090114-1728}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6002.16670|6002.16670.lh_sp2rc.090130-1715{{bll|Service Pack 2 RC}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6002.17043|6002.17043.longhorn.090312-1835}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6002.17506|6002.17506.lh_sp2rtm.090313-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6002.18003|6002.18003.lh_sp2rtm.090403-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6002.18005|6002.18005.lh_sp2rtm.090410-1830{{bll|Service Pack 2 RTM}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6003|6003.20489.vistasp2_ldr_escrow.190320-1700}}<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
{{reflist}}<br />
{{Microsoft Windows}}<br />
<br />
[[Category:Versions of Microsoft Windows|V]]</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=User_talk:211.97.115.189&diff=324717User talk:211.97.115.1892024-03-16T16:25:10Z<p>BF10: Created page with "== Warning == {{subst:Uw-wnr2}} ~~~~"</p>
<hr />
<div>== Warning ==<br />
[[File:Ambox_important.svg|25px|alt=Information icon]] Please don't add information about builds or versions of operating systems that do not exist. Your edits may have been reverted. Please contribute to BetaWiki with real content! Keep in mind that Windows Never Released, Never Released OS, and similar fantasies are not accepted here. Thank you. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 16:25, 16 March 2024 (UTC)</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Windows_10_Fall_Creators_Update&diff=324716Windows 10 Fall Creators Update2024-03-16T16:24:39Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 211.97.115.189 (talk) to last revision by Captainlinux8880</p>
<hr />
<div>{{Confuse|Windows 10 Creators Update}}<br />
{{Infobox Windows version<br />
|name=Windows 10 Fall Creators Update<br />
|logo = Windows 10 logo and wordmark.svg<br />
|codename = Redstone 3<br />
|image=16299-Desktop.png<br />
|family=10<br />
|version=1709<br />
|arch=x64, x86, ARM64<br />
|releasedate=2017-10-17<br />
|support=2019-04-09 (Home, Pro)<br>2020-10-13 (Enterprise, Education)<br />
|server=[[Windows Server, version 1709]]<br />
|replaces=[[Windows 10 Creators Update]]<br />
|replaced-by=[[Windows 10 April 2018 Update]]<br />
|latestbuild = 10.0.16299.2166<br />
}}<br />
'''Windows 10 Fall Creators Update''' (also known as version 1709 or ''Redstone 3'') is an update for [[Windows 10]], which was released on 17 October 2017.<br />
<br />
It is the first client version of Windows to support the ARM64 architecture. <br />
<br />
It is the first version of [[Windows 10]] where flight-signed binaries are not considered invalid past the end-entity certificate expiration date without a signed Secure Boot policy containing a configuration that allows them.<br />
<br />
== New features and changes ==<br />
* Added OneDrive Files on Demand.<br />
* A new design language called Fluent Design System was added. It incorporates more light, depth, motion, scale, and transparency.<br />
* Improvements to Inking and Handwriting.<br />
* Added My People to the taskbar.<br />
* [[Task Manager]] can now show GPU resource usage alongside CPU, memory, disk, and network resource usage.<br />
* The Touch Keyboard is completely rebuilt on WordFlow and SwiftKey technologies.<br />
* Updates to [[Microsoft Edge]].<br />
* Updates to Cortana. The Cortana settings have been moved to a dedicated [[Settings]] page<br />
* Added Power Throttling.<br />
* Added support for Motion Controllers in Windows Mixed Reality.<br />
* Added new security features.<br />
* Added ability to send links from a phone to a PC.<br />
* Privacy changes.<br />
*Removed [[w:Syskey|SAM Lock Tool]] (<code>SYSKEY.EXE</code>).<br />
*3D Builder is no longer installed by default in clean installations.<br />
*SMB1 is disabled by default.<br />
*Leftover [[Help and Support Center]] articles have been removed.<br />
*[[Windows Mail]] leftovers have been cleaned up.<br />
<br />
== Leftovers ==<br />
=== Default Programs control panel ===<br />
Starting from this version, all links except for AutoPlay in the Default Programs control panel redirect to Settings. However, in this version the old control panel UIs are still present and can be accessed with the following commands:<br />
* Set your default programs: <code>explorer shell:::{17cd9488-1228-4b2f-88ce-4298e93e0966} -Microsoft.DefaultPrograms\pageDefaultProgram</code><br />
* Associate a file type or protocol with a program: <code>explorer.exe shell:::{17cd9488-1228-4b2f-88ce-4298e93e0966}\pageFileAssoc</code><br />
* Set program access and computer defaults: <code>ComputerDefaults.exe</code><br />
<br />
==List of known builds==<br />
=== Pre-Insider Preview ===<br />
{{builds legend}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 15140|15140.1001.rs_onecore_container_hyp.170220-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 15146|15146.1000.rs_onecore_container.170227-1702}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 15148|15148.rs_onecore_sigma_grfx.170303-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 15150|15150.1000.rs_onecore_base_bpt1.170305-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 15161|15161.rs_onecore_bcn.170320-1541}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 15164|15164.rs_onecore_dep.170323-1738}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16167|16167.rs_lkg}}<br />
<br />
=== Insider Preview (<code>rs_prerelease</code> branch) ===<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16170|16170.1000.rs_prerelease.170331-1532}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16173|16173.1000.rs_prerelease.170405-1601}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16174|16174.1000.rs_prerelease.170406-1458}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16176|16176.1000.rs_prerelease.170410-1642}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16178|16178.1000.rs_prerelease.170412-1429}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16179|16179.1000.rs_prerelease.170414-1642}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16182|16182.1000.rs_onecore.170418-1747}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16183 (rs_prerelease)|16183.1004.rs_prerelease.170421-1736}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16183 (rs_onecore_base_cobalt)|16183.rs_onecore_base_cobalt.170423-2207}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16183 (rs_onecore_base2_sfs2)|16183.rs_onecore_base2_sfs2.170422-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16183 (rs_onecore_stack_wcpros)|16183.rs_onecore_stack_wcpros.170424-1559}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16184|16184.1001.rs_prerelease.170424-2211}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16185|16185.rs_onecore_ens_oss_dev1.170502-1902}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16187|16187.1000.rs_prerelease.170427-1556}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16188 (rs_prerelease)|16188.1000.rs_prerelease.170430-1928}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16188 (rs_onecore_base)|16188.rs_onecore_base.170430-1831}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16189 (rs_onecore_base2_cloudfiles)|16189.rs_onecore_base2_cloudfiles.170502-0117}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16189 (rs_onecore_dep)|16189.rs_onecore_dep.170501-2320}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16189 (rs_onecore_dep_apt_dev5)|16189.rs_onecore_dep_apt_dev5.170504-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16190 (rs_prerelease)|16190.rs_prerelease.170503-2213}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16190 (rs_prerelease_prs)|16190.1000.rs_prerelease_prs.170503-2240}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16192|16192.1000.rs_prerelease.170505-1540}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 10 build 16192.1001|16192.1001.rs_onecore_ens_mgmt_dev2.170508-1???}} <!-- gus33000 --><br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16193 (rs_prerelease)|16193.1001.rs_prerelease.170507-1300}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16193 (rs_onecore_dep)|16193.rs_onecore_dep.170507-1332}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16193 (rs_onecore_dep_comp)|16193.rs_onecore_dep_comp.170508-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16198|16198.1000.rs_prerelease.170512-1657}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16199 (rs_prerelease)|16199.1000.rs_prerelease.170513-2252}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16199 (rs_shell_vcoreux_dev)|16199.rs_shell_vcoreux_dev.170515-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16201|16201.1002.170523-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16203|16203.1000.rs_prerelease_prs.170519-1901}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16204|16204}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16212|16212.1001.rs_edge_case.170531-2234}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16214|16214.rs_onecore_bcn.170602-1845}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16215|16215.1000.rs_prerelease.170603-1840}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16221|16221.1000}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 10 build 16224|16224.1000.rs_prerelease.170614-1423}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16225 (rs_prerelease)|16225.1000.rs_prerelease.170615-1441}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16225 (rs_prerelease_prs)|16225.1000.rs_prerelease_prs.170615-1600}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16226|16226.1000.rs_prerelease.170616-2021}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16228|16228.1000.rs_prerelease.170619-1453}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16231|16231.1000.rs_prerelease.170622-1610}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16232 (rs_prerelease)|16232.1000.rs_prerelease.170624-1334}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16232 (rs_prerelease_prs)|16232.1000.rs_prerelease_prs.170624-1600}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16232.1004|16232.1004.rs_prerelease_flt_prev.170626-1521}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16235|16235.1000.rs_prerelease.170628-1521}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16236|16236.1003.rs_onecore_webplat_stage_dev3.170707-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16237|16237.1001.rs_prerelease.170701-0549}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16238 (rs_onecore_base)|16238.rs_onecore_base.170704-1100}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16238 (rs_onecore_ens_oss_dev3)|16238.rs_onecore_ens_oss_dev3.170704-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16238 (rs_shell_vim_dev)|16238.rs_shell_vim_dev.170704-1715}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16241.1000|16241.1000.rs_prerelease.170707-1719}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16241.1001|16241.1001.rs_prerelease.170708-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16241 (rs_onecore_ens)|16241.rs_onecore_ens.170708-1701}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16242|16242.rs_shell_vim_dev.170711-1806}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16246|16246.1001.rs_onecore_base.170716-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16247|16247.1000.rs_prerelease.170717-1543}}<br />
<br />
===Insider Preview (<code>rs3_release</code> branch)===<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16251 (rs3_release)|16251.0.rs3_release.170721-2122}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16257 (rs3_release)|16257.1.rs3_release.170728-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16273 (rs3_release)|16273.1000.rs3_release.170819-1253}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16275|16275.1000.rs3_release.170822-1423}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16278 (rs3_release)|16278.1000.rs3_release.170825-1441}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16278 (rs3_release_prs)|16278.1000.rs3_release_prs.170825-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16279|16279.1001.rs3_release_base.170827-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16281|16281.1000.rs3_release.170829-1438}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16288|16288.1.rs3_release.170909-0851}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16289|16289.rs3_release_dep.170909-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16291|16291.0.rs3_release.170912-1708}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16292|16292.1001.rs3_release_sign.170913-1958}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16293|16293.0.rs3_release.170914-1354}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16294|16294.1.rs3_release.170916-2023}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16295|16295.0.rs3_release.170918-1412}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16296|16296.0.rs3_release.170919-1503}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16298|16298.0.rs3_release.170921-1324}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16299.0|16299.0.rs3_release.170922-1354}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows 10 build 16299.2|16299.2.rs3_release.170923-1750}}<br />
<br />
===Pre-RTM===<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows 10 build 16299 (rs_git_analogrs3_perf)|16299.rs_git_analogrs3_perf.170924-1000}}<br />
<br />
===RTM===<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows 10 build 16299.15|16299.15.rs3_release.170928-1534}}<br />
<br />
{{Microsoft Windows}}<br />
<br />
[[Category:Versions of Windows 10|F]]</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Windows_Server_2016&diff=324715Windows Server 20162024-03-16T16:24:20Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 211.97.115.189 (talk) to last revision by BF10</p>
<hr />
<div>{{Infobox Windows version<br />
|logo=Windows Server 2016 logo.svg<br />
|name=Windows Server 2016<br />
|image=S14393-Desktop.png <br />
|family=10<br />
|version=1607<br />
|arch=x64<br />
|releasedate=2016-10-12<br />
|support=2027-01-12<br />
|latestbuild = [[Windows Server 2016 build 14393 (rs1 release)|10.0.14393.0]]<br />
|client=[[Windows 10 Anniversary Update]]<br />
|replaces=[[Windows Server 2012 R2]]<br />
|replaced-by=[[Windows Server, version 1709]] (SAC)<br>[[Windows Server 2019]] (LTSC)<br />
}}<br />
'''Windows Server 2016''' is the server counterpart of the [[Windows 10 Anniversary Update]]. After two and a half years of development, it was released on 12 October 2016 and is the successor to [[Windows Server 2012 R2]]. It was succeeded by [[Windows Server, version 1709]] in the semi-annual channel and [[Windows Server 2019]] in the long-term servicing channel.<br />
<br />
As with [[Windows 10]], it now uses a new periodical release system, and as a result many builds after the RTM still identify themselves as Windows Server 2016. Builds for the [[Microsoft Windows#Windows 10 updates|multiple updates]] can be seen on their respective pages.<br />
<br />
== Nano Server ==<br />
This version introduces Nano Server (codenamed ''Tuva''), a massively cut down variant of the Windows operating system primarily designed to run in a container, but originally also capable of running in a classic virtual machine or real hardware. The new variant notably removes the entire GUI stack, only leaving behind an emergency text-based shell running in a custom-designed console host.<br />
<br />
== List of known builds ==<br />
{{builds legend}}<br />
<br />
=== Technical Preview ===<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 9726|9726.0.winmain.140409-1721}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 9727|9727.0.winmain.140410-1715}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 9785|9785.0.fbl_partner_eeap.140629-0030}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 9802|9802.0.fbl_partner_eeap.140727-1455}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 9813|9813.fbl_srv5_nwm_dev.140824-0800}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 9825|9825}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 9834|9834.0.fbl_partner_eeap.140908-0936}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 9841|9841.0.fbl_release.140912-1613}}<br />
<br />
=== Technical Preview 2 ===<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 9845|9845.0.fbl_partner_eeap.140922-1425}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 9864|9864.fbl_srv3_rds.141015-1430}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 9865|9865.0.winmain.141015-1514}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 9866|9866.fbl_dnet_ncx.141020-0155}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 9881|9881}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 9908|9908.0.winmain_prs.141212-1625}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 9914|9914.0.winmain.141218-1718}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 9926|9926.0.fbl_awesome1501.150119-1648}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10005|10005.0.winmain_prs.150125-0130}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10009|10009.0.winmain_prs.150130-0808}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10014|10014.0.winmain_prs.150205-1859}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10022|10022.0.fbl_impressive.150216-2206}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10031|10031.0.fbl_impressive.150301-2107}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10036|10036.0.fbl_impressive.150306-2322}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10041 (fbl_impressive)|10041.0.fbl_impressive.150313-1821}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 10041 (fbl_ur1_netservices)|10041.fbl_ur1_netservices.150318-0800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10051|10051.0.fbl_impressive.150329-1031}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 10055|10055.0.winmain.150402-1437}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10056|10056.0.fbl_impressive.150405-1348}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10064|10064.0.winmain_prs.150413-1856}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 10069|10069}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 10073|10073}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10074 (fbl_impressive)|10074.0.fbl_impressive.150424-1350}}<br />
==== TP2 MSDN releases ====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10074 (fbl_impressive_srvr.150506-0009)|10074.0.fbl_impressive_srvr.150506-0009}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10074 (fbl_impressive_srvr.150506-1550)|10074.0.fbl_impressive_srvr.150506-1550}}<br />
<br />
=== Technical Preview 3 ===<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10108|10108.0.winmain_prs.150424-1818}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10114|10114.0.winmain_prs.150503-0759}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10120|10120.0.fbl_impressive.150510-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10125 (fbl_impressive) |10125.0.fbl_impressive.150516-2126}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10125 (fbl_ur1)|10125.0.fbl_ur1.150517-1400}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10128|10128.0.fbl_ur1.150522-1400}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10130|10130.0.fbl_impressive.150522-2224}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10135|10135.0.winmain_prs.150531-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10143|10143.0.fbl_impressive.150609-1823}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10147|10147.0.fbl_impressive.150613-1600}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10154 (fbl_impressive)|10154.0.fbl_impressive.150620-2234}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10154 (fbl_ur1)|10154.0.fbl_ur1.150622-1400}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10158|10158.0.fbl_ur1.150629-1400}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10163 (winmain_prs)|10163.0.winmain_prs.150630-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10163 (fbl_ur1)|10163.0.fbl_ur1.150703-1400}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10244|10244.0.fbl_ur1.150717-1803}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10252|10252.0.fbl_ur1.150727-1451}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10512|10512.1000.th2.150802-1426}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 10513|10513}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10514|10514.0.th2_release.150808-1529}}<br />
<br />
=== Technical Preview 4 ===<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10527|10527.0.th2_release.150814-1953}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10531|10531.0.th2_release.150821-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10537|10537.0.th2_release.150829-0745}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10540|10540.0.th2_release.150903-1605}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10546|10546.0.th2_release.150911-2334}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10551|10551.0.th2_release.150917-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10558|10558.0.th2_release.150928-1738}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10563|10563.0.th2_release.151003-2255}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 10565|10565.0.th2_release.151006-2014}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10568|10568.0.th2_release.151010-1734}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10575|10575.0.th2_release.151017-2006}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 10577|10577}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 10580|10580.th2_srv1.151023-1707}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10586 (th2 release)|10586.0.th2_release.151029-1700}}<br />
<br />
=== Technical Preview 5 ===<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10586 (th2_srv1_nano_dev2)|10586.1000.th2_srv1_nano_dev2.151112-1500}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 10587|10587.1000.th2_srv1_has_dev1.151201-1500}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 11099|11099.1000.rs1_release.160109-1156}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 11102|11102.1004.rs1_onecore_container_hyp.160118-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 11103|11103.1000.rs1_release.160116-0014}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14257 (rs1_release)|14257.1000.rs1_release.160131-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 14257 (rs1_srv_ps_dev)|14257.1000.rs1_srv_ps_dev.160201-1500}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14259|14259.1000.rs1_release.160202-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14261|14261.1000.rs1_release.160204-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14267|14267.1000.rs1_release.160213-0213}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14271|14271.1000.rs1_release.160218-2310}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 14272|14272.1000.rs1_srv_ps_dev.160226-1500}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14273|14273.1000.rs1_release.160222-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14276|14276.1000.rs1_release.160225-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14279|14279.1000.rs1_release.160229-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14281|14281.1000.rs1_release.160302-2141}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 14282 (rs1_srv_ps_dev)|14282.1000.rs1_srv_ps_dev.160306-1500}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14282 (rs1_onecore_mqsrv_sc)|14282.1002.rs1_onecore_mqsrv_sc.160307-1430}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14282 (rs1_onecore_container_hyp)|14282.1003.rs1_onecore_container_hyp.160306-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14283 (rs1_release)|14283.1000.rs1_release.160305-1633}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14283 (rs1_onecore_container_hyp)|14283.1000.rs1_onecore_container_hyp.160307-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 14289|14289.1000}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 14291.1000|14291.1000.rs1_onecore_container_hyp.160315-1824}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14291.1001|14291.1001.rs1_release.160314-2254}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14295|14295.1000.rs1_release.160318-1628}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14300 (rs1_release_svc)|14300.1000.rs1_release_svc.160324-1723}}<br />
<br />
=== Pre-RTM ===<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14316|14316.1000.rs1_release.160402-2217}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 14300 (rs1_release_svc_d.160410-1700)|14300.1003.rs1_release_svc_d.160410-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14322|14322.1000.rs1_release.160411-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14324|14324.1001.rs1_onecore_mqsrv_sc.160414-1853}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 14300 (rs1_release_svc_d.160417-1700)|14300.rs1_release_svc_d.160417-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14325|14325.1000.rs1_srv_has_dev1.160418-1500}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14328|14328.1000.rs1_release.160418-1609}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 14300 (rs1_release_svc_d.160621-1700)|14300.1017.rs1_release_svc_d.160621-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14332|14332.1001.rs1_release.160422-1940}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14337|14337.1000.rs1_release.160429-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14342|14342.1000.rs1_release.160506-1708}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14347|14347.1000.rs1_release.160513-1723}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14349|14349.1000.rs1_release.160517-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14350|14350.1000.rs1_release.160518-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14351|14351.1000.rs1_release.160519-1741}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14352|14352.1002.rs1_release.160522-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14354|14354.1000.rs1_release.160524-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14355 (rs1 release)|14355.1000.rs1_release.160525-1714}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14355 (rs1 release prs)|14355.1000.rs1_release_prs.160525-1912}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14361|14361.1000.rs1_release_prs.160603-2123}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14363|14363.0.rs1_release.160607-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14366|14366.0.rs1_release.160610-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14367 (rs1_release)|14367.0.rs1_release.160613-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 14367 (rs1_onecore_container_hyp)|14367.1000.rs1_onecore_container_hyp.160614-1704}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14369|14369.0.rs1_release.160615-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14371.1000|14371.1000.rs1_release_prs.160617-1933}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14376|14376.0.rs1_release.160624-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 14379|14379.1000.rs1_srv_ps_dev.160628-1500}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 14387|14387.1000.rs1_srv_ps_dev.160711-1500}}<br />
<br />
=== RTM ===<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14393 (rs1_release)|14393.0.rs1_release.160715-1616}}<br />
<br />
=== General availability ===<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14393 (rs1_release_srvmedia)|14393.0.rs1_release_srvmedia.160808-1702}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14393 (rs1_release)#GABugfixRefresh|14393.0.rs1_refresh.160911-2111}}<br />
<br />
=== Post-RTM ===<br />
==== Redstone 1 ====<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 14393 (rs1_release(pbozza))|14393.0.rs1_release(pbozza).160831-1404}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server 2016 build 14393 (rs1_release_d_srv.160912-1700)|14393.1000.rs1_release_d_srv.160912-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server 2016 build 14393 (rs1_release_d_srv.160913-1700)|14393.1000.rs1_release_d_srv.160913-1700}}<br />
<br />
==== Redstone 2 ====<br />
{{hatnote|The following builds are not part of Windows Server 2016 development, and are listed here for organization purposes only.}}<br />
<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server build 14877|14877.1000.rs_onecore_base_sc.160710-1430}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Server build 14885|14885.1000.rs_onecore_base_sc.160718-1430}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Server build 14901|14901.1000.rs_onecore_base_sc.160809-1841}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server build 15033|15033.rs_onecore_base_sc.170212-1430}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Server build 15063|15063.0.rs2_release.170317-1834}}<br />
<br />
{{Microsoft Windows}}<br />
<br />
[[Category:Versions of Windows Server|S]]</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=User_talk:172.110.5.5&diff=324714User talk:172.110.5.52024-03-16T16:23:49Z<p>BF10: Created page with "== Warning == {{subst:Uw-wnr1}} ~~~~"</p>
<hr />
<div>== Warning ==<br />
[[File:Information_icon4.svg|25px|alt=Information icon]] Hello. We have noticed that you added information about software builds or versions that do not actually exist, so it has been removed. Please keep in mind that BetaWiki is not the right place for Windows Never Released, Never Released OS, or similar fantasies. Thank you. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 16:23, 16 March 2024 (UTC)</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Windows_Vista&diff=324698Windows Vista2024-03-16T14:15:07Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 211.97.115.189 (talk) to last revision by Blue Horizon</p>
<hr />
<div>{{Infobox Windows version<br />
|logo = Windows Vista.svg<br />
|name = Windows Vista<br />
|codename = Longhorn<br />
|image = WindowsVista-RTM-DesktopAero.png<br />
|family = nt<br />
|version = 6.0<br />
|arch = x86, x64<br />
|latestbuild = [[Windows Vista build 6003|6.0.6003 (Service Pack 2 Update)]]<br />
|releasedate = 2007-01-30<br />
|support = 2017-04-11<br />
|server = [[Windows Server 2008]]<br />
|replaces = [[Windows XP]]<br />
|replaced-by = [[Windows 7]]<br />
}}<br />
'''Windows Vista''' (codenamed ''Longhorn'') is a major release of [[Microsoft Windows]] released to manufacturing on 8 November 2006<ref>Microsoft. [https://news.microsoft.com/2006/11/08/qa-windows-vista-released-to-manufacturing/ Q&A: Windows Vista Released to Manufacturing], ''Microsoft PressPass''. 8 November 2006.</ref> and made generally available on 30 January 2007. It is the seventh operating system in the Windows NT operating system line, succeeding [[Windows XP]] and preceding [[Windows 7]]. It had one of the longest development periods in Microsoft's history starting in May 2001 and continuing through November 2006, with the project's development having undergone a reset in August 2004.<br />
<br />
Mainstream support ended on 10 April 2012, while extended support ended on 11 April 2017. However, it still runs on 0.06% of computers worldwide as of February 2024.<ref>[https://gs.statcounter.com/windows-version-market-share/desktop/worldwide/#monthly-202310-202310-bar Desktop Windows Version Market Share Worldwide], ''StatCounter''.</ref><br />
<br />
This version drops support for the IA-64 architecture and the ability to use boot disks to boot into setup, leaving only the option to boot from optical discs. The ability to upgrade an existing Windows installation from versions prior to [[Windows XP]] with [[Windows XP build 2600.2180|Service Pack 2]] was also removed. CD-ROM distributions of this version could be obtained through mail for machines that don't have DVD-ROM drives.<br />
<br />
==Development==<br />
[[File:Longhorn Plex logon concept (circa 2002).png|thumb|[[Plex]]-style logon user interface concept, circa 2002]] Planning for the Longhorn project started in earnest in May 2001,<ref>Galli, Peter. [https://archive.ph/9pNaG Pushing Forward], ''eWeek''. 30 July 2001. Retrieved on 18 April 2022. Archived from [https://www.eweek.com/?p=124379 the original] on 18 April 2022.</ref> originally intended as a bridging release between [[Windows XP|Whistler]] and the later version of Windows codenamed [[Windows Blackcomb|Blackcomb]] (reference to the bar between two mountains in British Columbia, Canada). As development progressed, many features slated for Blackcomb became part of Longhorn, and employees jumped ship from other parts of the company, turning into a major version rather than the minor version it was initially planned as. After an initially quiet development cycle, the first build to leak publicly was [[Windows Longhorn build 3683|build 3683]], which contained a new theme called [[Plex]], as well as the foundations for [[WinFS]], a subsystem that aimed to bring benefits of relational databases to filesystem storage, and Avalon, a new vector-based user interface framework.<br />
<br />
As development slowly progressed prior to the reset, the Longhorn project ended up becoming a largely bloated and unstable piece of vaporware, with release dates constantly being pushed back on multiple occasions. Many components were extended using the still relatively new .NET Framework and Managed C++. Stability increasingly became an issue as development progressed, and very few builds were released to the public as a result. Only two builds were distributed at conferences and to developers: builds [[Windows Longhorn build 4051|4051]] and [[Windows Longhorn build 4074|4074]], released during PDC 2003 and WinHEC 2004 respectively. As a last resort, Microsoft started work on refactoring the operating system into a set of components, hoping to contain the feature creep in the process. However, the componentization effort derailed the project even more. The last confirmed build prior to the development reset is [[Windows Longhorn build 4093 (main)|build 4093 (main)]], compiled on 19 August 2004.<br />
<br />
Approximately four hours after build 4093 was compiled, Microsoft reset the development of Longhorn and started fresh by using a work-in-progress version of the [[Windows Server 2003|Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 1]] codebase. The immediate post-reset builds, codenamed "Omega-13" after the [[w:Galaxy Quest|Galaxy Quest]] time travel device,<ref>Chen, Raymond. [https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20191017-01/?p=103005 By Grabthar's Hammer, it's a Galaxy Quest documentary], ''The Old New Thing''. 17 October 2019.</ref> were primarily focused on componentization and reintegrating features from pre-reset builds while maintaining stability. A ban on usage of the .NET Framework was imposed across a large majority of the Windows source tree with the exception of the Windows Media Center. Most of these builds are similar to [[Windows XP]] in the overall look and feel, although markers such as poorly-edited branding (as observed in builds such as [[Windows Vista build 5001|5001]]) were temporarily utilized to distinguish from its predecessor. Few builds from this stage of development have been released, officially or otherwise. Development of Longhorn continued, although many features originally slated for inclusion (such as WinFS and Castles) were delayed or ultimately dropped in order to produce a more realistic set of goals for the OS.<br />
<br />
In April 2005, [[Windows Vista build 5048|build 5048]] was released to testers on WinHEC 2005 to show off the total progress made after the reset, which also demonstrably proved to be significantly more stable over previous builds, despite insiders raising concerns over the then-current state of the operating system's lacking feature set at the time. The first leaked build after the development reset was [[Windows Vista build 5098|5098]]. [[Windows Vista build 5112|Build 5112]] (Beta 1) was released to the public soon afterward in July and showcased an early version of the Aero interface, as well as many stability improvements over [[Windows XP|its predecessor]]. Over the course of two years, many builds were released to testers through the public Community Technology Preview program; the final build pushed out to public preview testers was [[Windows Vista build 5744|Release Candidate 2 (build 5744)]]. The RTM build was [[Windows Vista build 6000.16386|build 6000.16386]], compiled on 1 November 2006 and released to manufacturing on 8 November 2006. The operating system finally reached general availability on 30 January 2007, met with increasingly negative consumer reception.<br />
<br />
In March 2008, Microsoft released the first service pack for Windows Vista, which was also released to the public as a standalone Service Pack update for the RTM build. This is the first version of Windows to support UEFI firmware for 64-bit versions. It also added support for the exFAT file system, improved performance and stability, and improved wireless support. As well, the Search link on the right pane of the [[Start menu]] and the "Search" option in contextual menus for [[Windows Explorer]] folders have been removed.<br />
<br />
In May 2009, Microsoft released the second service pack for Windows Vista, which includes various new features such as wireless and Bluetooth support; most notably, a Bluetooth [[Control Panel]] applet; it also includes Windows Search 4.0 built-in, better support of eSATA drives, support for burning on Blu-ray discs and support for the x64 VIA Nano processor, and also improved performance of the RSS feeds [[Windows Sidebar|sidebar]] gadget, and improved streaming high-definition content. Another update, known as the Platform Update for Windows Vista, was later released in October 2009, and backports the Automation and Ribbon APIs from [[Windows 7]].<br />
<br />
== Naming ==<br />
Several product names for the Longhorn project were presented to Microsoft in the lead-up to the final release of the operating system; its final name, ''Windows Vista'', was officially unveiled on 22 July 2005.<ref>Microsoft. [https://news.microsoft.com/2005/07/22/media-alert-microsoft-unveils-official-name-for-longhorn-and-sets-date-for-first-beta-targeted-at-developers-and-it-professionals/ Microsoft Unveils Official Name for “Longhorn” and Sets Date for First Beta Targeted at Developers and IT Professionals], ''Microsoft PressPass''. 22 July 2005.</ref> Greg Sullivan informed Paul Thurrott about how the name Vista focused around the premise of wanting "the PC to adapt you" and aimed in "bringing clarity to your world"; the operating system was intended to be marketed with the terms "Connected, Clear and Confident". Microsoft vice president Jim Allchin expressed their enthusiasm for the product name, stating that it created the "right imagery for the new product capabilities".<ref name="rtg04">Thurrott, Paul. [https://web.archive.org/web/20061109161221/https://www.winsupersite.com/showcase/winvista_roadtogold_04.asp Road to Gold: The Long Road to Windows Vista; Part 4: January - July 2005]. November 1, 2006.</ref><br />
<br />
The earliest known build to use the final name is [[Windows Vista build 5112|build 5112]], and the final builds to have any leftovers of the Longhorn codename are two compiles of [[Windows Vista build 5284 (vbl media ehome)|build]] [[Windows Vista build 5284 (vbl core gift)|5284]], with the last traces being removed in January 2006.<br />
<br />
== System requirements ==<br />
During development of pre-reset Longhorn, the system requirements were largely the same as Windows XP, with the sole exception of [[Windows Longhorn build 4001|build 4001]], which required a Pentium III processor or better during setup. However, most builds of Longhorn only install on NTFS partitions, which would be carried to the final release of Vista. Throughout development of post-reset Vista, the system requirements were significantly increased to accommodate new computing standards, such as the use of WDDM to take most advantage of display capabilities, immediately requiring ACPI after replacing <code>NTLDR</code> with <code>BOOTMGR</code>, and greatly increasing the amount of disk space required to install Windows.<br />
<br />
Microsoft recommends Windows Vista to be installed on a system with a processor with a speed of at least 800&nbsp;MHz, at least 512 MB (384 MB for Starter Edition) of RAM, 15 GB of hard drive space, a SVGA or better display adapter, and a DVD-ROM drive.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20070220202529/http://www.microsoft.com:80/windows/products/windowsvista/editions/systemrequirements.mspx</ref> Windows Vista drops support for systems without ACPI. CD-ROM installation is still possible, but such installation method now uses multiple CD-ROMs due to the increased size of the installation media after the shift to WIM installation and wasn't offered in retail.<br />
<br />
Windows Vista's setup doesn't check for a required processor generation or speed to install as long as setup can start, and thus it is possible to install Windows Vista on processors as early as the original Pentium. Windows Vista can also be run with as low as 256 MB of RAM.<br />
<br />
=== Hardware compatibility ===<br />
Intel CPUs whose microarchitectures are based on Haswell or later are not supported on Windows Vista.<ref>https://msfn.org/board/topic/173366-intel-hd-haswell-on-windows-vista/</ref> Numerous issues relating to certain services or applications failing to start on the affected CPUs have been reported by various users, with extreme cases often leading to potential [[bugcheck]]s.<ref>https://msfn.org/board/topic/177509-windows-vista-intel-haswell-issues-documentation/</ref> The [[Windows Vista build 6003|KB4493471 update]] contains a new version of the HAL (hardware abstraction layer) that fixes most of these issues.<br />
<br />
The x86 versions of Windows Vista, as well as [[Windows XP]] and earlier versions, are not affected by the aforementioned problems.<br />
<br />
== Main changes==<br />
=== User interface ===<br />
==== Windows Aero ====<br />
The new Windows Aero design language was introduced, incorporating the use of [[w:skeumorphic|skeumorphic]] designs that feature three-dimensional surfaces (often with reflectivity) and realistic icon designs. Microsoft also encouraged third-party developers to make their applications consistent with Aero, with the company for the first time producing a definite set of design guidelines that included advice ranging from icon design to text wording. The Segoe font family, a humanist typeface intended to improve overall legibility across varying system surfaces, has been introduced to the operating system.<br />
<br />
An important aspect of the design language was the hardware-accelerated [[Windows Aero]] theme, made possible by the new [[Desktop Window Manager]], a compositing window manager that works hand-in-hand with the DirectX graphics architecture and the new Windows Display Driver Model (WDDM). The compositing nature of DWM allows for dynamic effects such as Aero Glass and Flip 3D, but also prevents various rendering glitches that were present in previous versions of Windows. The exact appearance of Aero Glass can be further customized by toggling the transparency or changing the window frames' colors, functionality that is only exclusive when composition is enabled.<br />
<br />
To tailor towards underpowered or non-WDDM-compliant systems, Windows Vista also includes the [[Windows Basic]] visual style, a reduced-functionality variant of the Aero theme that makes use of the older Windows XP theming engine.<br />
<br />
==== System shell ====<br />
===== Windows Explorer =====<br />
The [[Windows Explorer]] user interface received a complete design overhaul in Windows Vista, featuring a command-based user interface that allows users to quickly access common file and directory actions. Improvements to file navigation have been implemented with the addition of a navigation pane, which contains a tree of commonly-used directories and certain pre-configured search folders, as well as adjustments to the address bar that allows the user to switch between higher- or lower-level directories in (at minimum) two clicks with directory layouts, eliminating the need to search through various directories for specific items. Storage devices now show the total amount of free space through a dedicated indicator placed under the drive icon. Metadata and information for files and folders can now be viewed through a separate details pane, and descriptive terms for easier categorization and retrieval can now be added to items.<br />
<br />
===== Start menu =====<br />
The [[Start menu]] was redesigned such that the All Programs list becomes integrated as a single shortcut directory tree view, rather than its previous iterations which instead presented additional clutter as the user advances into deeper shortcut directory levels. Integration with the Windows Search service has also been implemented, allowing the user to quickly search for files, documents and installed programs. As with its predecessor, the user can revert to the older start menu design from [[Windows 2000]].<br />
<br />
===== Taskbar =====<br />
The [[Taskbar]] received a minor functionality improvement with the addition of live taskbar thumbnails, which shows the preview of a window when its taskbar button is hovered over. The Start button also no longer shows the "Start" text and was changed to a blue orb which bears the Windows logo.<br />
<br />
===== Windows Sidebar =====<br />
Vista implements a separate [[Windows Sidebar|sidebar area]] that allows the user to place gadgets, small applets designed to show information at a quick glance such as displaying the time and date, displaying images or reporting current weather conditions. These applets can also be placed onto the desktop.<br />
<br />
==== Accessibility ====<br />
The new Ease of Access Center has been added as a replacement for the older Utility Manager, allowing disabled users to launch built-in accessibility tools and configure existing accessibility options through a dedicated launcher.<br />
<br />
Integrated support for speech recognition has been added, enabling users to control their device using various voice commands and dictate text in various applications. An interactive tutorial is included to teach users how to use voice commands. The speech recognition technology utilizes Microsoft Speech API version 5.3 and Speech Recognizer version 8. To accomodate for this, an updated speech synthesis engine for text-to-speech programs like Narrator and [[Microsoft Agent]] has also been updated to support SAPI 5, which implements enhanced support for natural-sounding voices.<br />
<br />
=== Security improvements ===<br />
Windows Vista introduced many improved security features such as [[User Account Control]], which improves the security of the computer by limiting programs to use fewer privileges by default in an effort to prevent [[w:malware|malware]] from compromising the security of the user's computer. It also allows standard users to use their devices with as few privileges as possible whilst retaining overall system usability.<br />
<br />
When an action requires administrative elevation, User Account Control will ask for the user's credentials or consent to initiate the action through a separate prompt, achieved by having its underlying system process (<code>consent.exe</code>, spawned by the Application Information service) send a request to the Windows session manager to switch to a special session reserved specifically for the local system account (otherwise referred to as the "secure desktop", additionally used by the Windows logon user interface), display a dimmed bitmap image copy of the logged-on user's session across the client area and spawn the respective application launch confirmation dialog.<ref>Russinovich, Mark; Solomon, David A.; Ionescu, Alex. [https://download.microsoft.com/download/1/4/0/14045a9e-c978-47d1-954b-92b9fd877995/97807356648739_samplechapters.pdf#page=228 "Chapter 6: Security - Running With Administrator Rights"]. ''Windows Internals'' (''6th ed.''), Microsoft Press. March 2012. ISBN [[Special:BookSources/9780735648739|978-0-73-564873-9]]. pp. 574.</ref><ref name="UACBlogRef">Jim. [https://web.archive.org/web/20060720144319/http://blogs.msdn.com:80/uac/archive/2006/05/03/589561.aspx User Account Control Prompts on the Secure Desktop], ''User Account Control WebLog''. 3 May 2006.</ref><br />
<br />
Improvements to drive encryption were implemented through the addition of BitLocker Drive Encryption, which makes use of the device's [[w:TPM|TPM]] module to encrypt the contents of an existing partition wherever possible. Drives can also be decrypted through the use of a separate backup key.<br />
<br />
The logon experience in Windows Vista has been overhauled. Support for GINA DLLs were removed, and the roles and responsibilities of Winlogon have also been changed significantly. The design of the logon screen was overhauled to feature a minimalistic design that places a central focus on the user themselves, with options for power and accessibility placed on<br />
<br />
=== Miscellaneous ===<br />
==== Search indexing ====<br />
The new Windows Search service replaces the older item indexing service included as part of Windows previous versions, making use of a lightweight database containing all indexed items stored on the user's computer. Search functionality has also been expanded with the introduction of search folders, which automatically categorize files based on existing metadata. The new search indexer supports IFilters, components that allow the service to scan the contents and metadata of files. Windows Search also uses property handlers to index existing metadata from various file formats.<br />
<br />
Searches can be initiated by using the search box in the Start menu and in the Windows Explorer user interface.<br />
<br />
==== Networking stack ====<br />
The underlying Windows networking stack has also been overhauled in Windows Vista to feature [[w:IPv6|IPv6]] support, a reworked [[w:IPv4|IPv4]] and [[w:TCP/IP|TCP/IP]] implementation and improvements towards [[w:peer-to-peer|peer-to-peer]] connectivity.<br />
<br />
==== Printing subsystem ====<br />
The print architecture has also been overhauled in Windows Vista. The new print architecture is built around WPF and provides high-fidelity color printing using improved color management features. The XPS format was also introduced for printers which allows prints to look much better in quality. Client Side Rendering was also introduced to allow documents to be rendered on to the main client machine rather than on the server. This allows the rendered form of the document to be passed on to the main print server without additional processing.<br />
<br />
==== Windows Audio ====<br />
The audio stack has also been overhauled in Windows Vista. The new stack model includes support for UAA and support for better audio processing through major new APIs such as Windows Audio Session, Multimedia Device and Device Topology. In addition, new digital signal processing features such as Room Correction, Bass Management, Loudness Equalization and Speaker Fill have been introduced which adapts and modifies an existing audio signal to take more advantage of the speaker configuration. The ability to calibrate audio speakers to a room's acoustics automatically using an Aero wizard has also been added. <br />
<br />
==== Software Protection Platform ====<br />
The licensing subsystem has been completely rewritten in Windows Vista. This allowed Microsoft to define licensing restrictions for each SKU more easily and systemically using product policies, rather than hardcoding them in the kernel or using hooks for core system components. Product policies are used to limit the maximum amount of RAM, number of processors, as well as the availability of user interface options such as the Aero theme or transparency.<br />
<br />
==== Boot environment ====<br />
The boot environment has been reworked from scratch with the introduction of the [[Windows Boot Manager]], a replacement for the legacy [[NTLDR]] boot loader that implements a new registry-based Boot Configuration Data (BCD) store that defines settings for existing boot applications and the underlying boot environment.<br />
<br />
==== Performance optimizations ====<br />
The ReadyBoost and ReadyDrive features were introduced as a way to improve system performance by using available flash memory on USB flash drives and hybrid hard disks to store commonly used programs and data. This additionally improves battery life on portable computers, as hybrid drives can be spun down when the system is not in use.<br />
<br />
SuperFetch, a new feature that extended upon the existing prefetching subsystem was was also introduced, allowing the operating system to analyze usage patterns and make decisions about what should be present in memory at any given time.<br />
<br />
=== Deprecations ===<br />
* Windows Vista drops the ability to upgrade from [[Windows NT 4.0]], [[Windows 98]], [[Windows 98 SE build 2222B|Windows 98 SE]], [[Windows Me]], [[Windows 2000]] and can be only officially upgraded to on devices using an 800&nbsp;MHz CPU or faster, 512MB RAM or higher, Super VGA video output, and 20GB HDD disk or larger, with BIOS or compatible firmware and [[Windows XP]] or [[Windows XP Professional x64 Edition|Windows XP x64 Edition]] supported and installed.<br />
* It is no longer possible to downgrade to an older version of Windows due to underlying changes within the setup subsystem.<br />
* The Windows Messenger service has been removed, as instead a link to download [[Windows Live Messenger]] has been placed in Welcome Center.<br />
*[[WordPad]] can no longer open Microsoft Word documents. Instead, Microsoft recommended to use Word Viewer instead.<br />
* Service Packs can no longer be installed cumulatively in Windows Vista SP2, meaning that Service Pack 1 has to be installed first.<br />
<br />
==Editions==<br />
Windows Vista was shipped in a number of editions. Unlike [[Windows XP]], there were no special editions for Media Center, 64-bit capabilities and Tablet PCs since these features were included in at least one of the consumer editions. [[Windows Anytime Upgrade]] was also introduced to allow users to easily facilitate upgrades to higher editions of Windows Vista.<br />
<br />
*'''Starter''': This edition is intended for emerging markets and low-cost PCs. Like its predecessor, the three-program limit was included, and a maximum limitation of 1GB installable RAM is imposed. Other software restrictions were applied as well; hence, this version isn't available in 64-bit. This edition is the only edition of Vista that does not have [[Desktop Window Manager]] and [[HotStart|Windows HotStart]] enabled. Only [[Windows XP Starter Edition]] can be upgraded to Windows Vista Starter.<br />
*'''Home Basic''': Found in low-cost to mid-range computers, this version of Windows Vista does not feature complete Aero (though it includes [[Desktop Window Manager|DWM]] functionality) and hence does not have effects like transparency and Flip 3D. Windows Media Center, [[Windows DVD Maker]] and various backup features are also not present in this edition and unlike the Starter edition, it doesn't have the hardware and 3-program maximum limitations. The user can also only join a meeting but cannot create one in [[Windows Meeting Space]].<br />
*'''Home Premium''': The consumer version of Windows Vista. This version includes full Aero functionality, Windows Media Center, Windows DVD Maker, Premium Games (e.g.: Inkball, Purble Place) and various WMP11 audio decoders. However, it lacks the BitLocker and Complete PC Backup functionalities.<br />
*'''Business''': A business-oriented version of Windows Vista. It contains several features like full RDP (client/host) capability, Group Policy, domain joinability and [[Windows Fax and Scan]]. However, Windows Media Center and Parental Controls are not included, and Premium Games are disabled by default.<br />
*'''Enterprise''': A business-oriented variant of Windows Vista. It is similar to Ultimate but does not include consumer-specific features such as Windows Media Center and Parental Controls. Rather, it includes enterprise-specific tools such as Windows Fax and Scan and Windows Services for UNIX. This edition was only available to customers who participated in the Microsoft Software Assurance program.[[File:6000.16386-productred.png|thumb|Windows Vista [[w:Product Red|Product Red]] gadgets and theme]]<br />
*'''Ultimate''': The high-end variant of Windows Vista. It is a merger of the features included with Windows Vista Home Premium and Business. BitLocker is included in this version. This edition also allows the user to install [[Windows Ultimate Extras]], a set of addons that include games, sound schemes, Windows DreamScene, BitLocker and additional Windows Marketplace enhancements. This SKU also has all features of Windows Vista.<br />
**A custom version of Windows Vista Ultimate was created for the [[w:Product Red|Product Red]] campaign, which aids in supporting global funding for research on diseases such as [[w:AIDS|AIDS]], [[w:tuberculosis|tuberculosis]], and [[w:malaria|malaria]]. The version includes extra Red-themed wallpapers, gadgets and a special theme.<br />
<br />
There was not a separate componentized embedded version of Windows Vista, as Microsoft instead opted to release [[Windows Embedded 2009]], which is based on Windows XP.<ref>https://news.microsoft.com/2008/04/15/microsoft-charts-its-road-map-for-windows-embedded-business/</ref> Windows Vista Business and Ultimate could be licensed for use on embedded devices. Such copies are labeled as "Windows Vista Business for Embedded Systems" and "Windows Vista Ultimate for Embedded Systems" on the Product Key sticker, respectively, and their installation media is identical to the retail version. The only notable difference from the retail version is the inclusion of an EULA that forbids other uses.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20080421212042/http://www.microsoft.com/windows/embedded/products/vistaforembedded/default.mspx</ref><br />
<br />
==Marketing==<br />
Windows Vista was initially marketed with the slogan ''The Wow Starts Now''. The slogan would be later changed to [[w:I'm a PC|''I'm a PC'']] in 2008 in response to Apple's opposing [[w:Get a Mac|''Get a Mac'']] marketing campaign from 2006. The campaign would carry over to [[Windows 7]], and lasted through 2011.<br />
<br />
In an attempt to curb the negative reputation of Windows Vista, Microsoft launched an advertising campaign named the [[wikipedia:Mojave Experiment|Mojave Experiment]], which involved a limited set of users being given the chance to try out a rebranded copy of Windows Vista under the assumption that it was an in-development version of a fictitious operating system codenamed ''Mojave''.<ref>Microsoft. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bsStHxtVr_w ''The Mojave Experiment'' official advertisement video], 29 July 2008.</ref><br />
<br />
== Criticism ==<br />
While Windows Vista was praised for its new design, features and security improvements, it received criticism due to various factors such as stability issues that were present in the original release of Vista, lack of compatibility with many drivers and programs that previously ran on Windows XP and older, its much higher system requirements that caused performance problems on older computers and rendered many high-end features such as the Windows Aero interface unusable on older hardware and the excessive intrusiveness of the User Account Control feature. Later updates would resolve many of the performance issues.<br />
<br />
As a result of these issues, Windows Vista's initial adoption and satisfaction rates were very low compared to Windows XP and many users also downgraded back to Windows XP due to compatibility issues that rendered many programs and computer peripherals unusable along with performance issues. The Windows Vista Capable marketing campaign was also subject to criticism due to OEM's installing the OS on underpowered machines which did not fully meet Vista's system requirements which resulted in a class-action lawsuit being filed against Microsoft in early 2008 and eventually lost its class-action status in early 2009.<br />
<br />
== Misattributed system sounds ==<br />
The widespread sound scheme often attributed to Longhorn was never included in any official build and originates from a theme produced by Samsung Electronics for Windows XP from 2003.<ref>https://archive.org/details/samsung-theme</ref> The Windows XP sounds remain and are used in all pre-reset and post-reset builds, with a few being swapped with Vista sounds between builds [[Windows Vista build 5469|5469]] and [[Windows Vista build 5840.16384|5840.16384]].<br />
<br />
The alleged Windows Vista Beta 1 startup sound<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4HU5aWBoWog</ref> is actually <code>WELCOMESEQUENCE.WAV</code> used in the Speech Recognition tutorial from build [[Windows Vista build 5308.6|5308.6]]. Likewise, an alternative interpretation of the final startup sound that is sometimes labeled as the Windows Vista Beta 2 startup sound<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1A0dGe__6Ik</ref> is actually a jingle used in Vista Beta 2 Help video outros.<br />
<br />
== List of known builds==<br />
{{builds legend}}<br />
<br />
===Pre-reset builds===<br />
<br />
====Milestone 3====<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Longhorn build 3663|3663.Lab06_N.020728-1728}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Longhorn build 3670|3670.Lab06_N.020819-1749}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 3683|3683.Lab06_N.020923-1821}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 3706|3706.Lab06_N.021029-1731}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 3713|3713.Lab06_N.021113-1841}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 3718|3718.Lab06_N.021119-1730}}<br />
<br />
====Milestone 4====<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4000|4000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4001|4001.main.021204-1515}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4002 (Lab06_N)|4002.Lab06_N(ntvbl06).030108-1926}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4002 (Lab01)|4002.Lab01.030114}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4005|4005.main.030128-1920}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4008|4008.main.030219-1933}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4011|4011.main.030305-2045}}<br />
<br />
====Milestone 5====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4015 (main)|4015.main.030328-1500}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4015 (Lab06_n)|4015.Lab06_n.030403-1706}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4017|4017.main.030409-0735}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4018|4018.Lab06_n.030417-1721}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4020|4020.idx02.030507-1155}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4029 (main)|4029.main.030619-0000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4030 (main)|4030.main.030626-1414}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4031 (main)|4031.main.030703-0020}}<br />
<br />
====Milestone 6====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4029 (Lab06_n)|4029.Lab06_n.030629-1710}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4030 (Lab06_n.030630-1724)|4030.Lab06_n.030630-1724}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4030 (Lab06_n.030702-1727)|4030.Lab06_n.030702-1727}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4031 (Lab06_n)|4031.Lab06_n.030707-1834}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4032|4032.Lab06_n.030710-1709}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4033 (main)|4033.main.030717-1555}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4033 (idx01)|4033.idx01.030730-1630}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4035|4035.private/Lab06_dev(ivom).030606-0257}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4038|4038.main.030813-1852}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4039 (Lab06_n.030824-1954)|4039.Lab06_n.030824-1954}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4039 (Lab06_n.030827-1717)|4039.Lab06_n.030827-1717}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4040|4040.Lab04_N.030828-1910}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4042 (main)|4042.main.030905-1800}}<br />
<br />
====Milestone 7====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4042 (Lab06 n)|4042.Lab06_n.030909-1709}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4044|4044.Lab06_n.030915-1925}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4045|4045.main}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4048|4048.idx02.030925-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4050 (idx02)|4050.idx02.030928-0552}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4050 (private/lab06_demo.031013-1849)|4050.private/lab06_demo.031013-1849}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4050 (private/lab06_demo.031018-2015)|4050.private/lab06_demo.031018-2015}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4050 (private/lab06_demo.031019-1809)|4050.private/lab06_demo.031019-1809}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4050 (private/lab06_demo.031020-1959)|4050.private/lab06_demo.031020-1959}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4050 (private/lab06_demo.031021-2051)|4050.private/lab06_demo.031021-2051}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4050 (private/lab06_demo.031022-1934)|4050.private/lab06_demo.031022-1934}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4051|4051.idx02.031001-1340{{bll|Preview}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4052|4052.Lab06_n.031022-1250}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4053|4053.main.031022-1720}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4059|4059}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4065|4065.Lab06_n.040225-1908}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn WinHEC 2004 Aero demo build|WinHEC 2004 Aero demo build}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4067 (private/lddm_dev_tech(davidmo))|4067.private/lddm_dev_tech(davidmo).040212-1646}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4067 (idx01)|4067.idx01.040312-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4074|4074.idx02.040425-1535{{bll|Preview 2}}}}<br />
<br />
====Milestone 8====<br />
{{hatnote|Please note that the categorization of the following builds as Milestone 8 is unconfirmed and disputed.}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4081|4081.main.040503-1625}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4082|4082.main.040510-2230}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4083|4083.main.040516-1537}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4084|4084.main.040527-0915}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4085 (main)|4085.main.040603-1817}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4085 (Lab07_N)|4085.Lab07_N.040609-2350}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4085 (private/Lab06_dev_ux(pfortier))|4085.private/Lab06_dev_ux(pfortier).040629-1845}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4086 (main)|4086.main.040615-1745}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4086 (lab03_dev)|4086.lab03_dev.040629-1910}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4086 (Lab01_N)|4086.Lab01_N.040704-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4087|4087.main.040626-0846}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4088|4088.Lab02_N.040706-1655}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4089|4089.private/lab06_dev_ux.040721-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4090|4090.private/Lab06_dev_ux.040729-1145}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4091 (main)|4091.main.040726-1716}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4091 (private/Lab06_dev(snaptab))|4091.2.private/Lab06_dev(snaptab).040805-1204}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4092|4092.private/lab06_dev_foundation(bld4act).040813-0037}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Longhorn build 4093 (main)|4093.main.040819-1215}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Longhorn build 4093 (Lab02_N)|4093.Lab02_N.041002-1235}}<br />
<br />
===Post-reset builds===<br />
==== Omega-13 ====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 3790.1232|3790.1232.winmain.040819-1629}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5000 (vbl_core.040803-2000)|5000.vbl_core.040803-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5000 (vbl_core.040808-2000)|5000.vbl_core.040808-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5000 (vbl_core.040809-2000)|5000.vbl_core.040809-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5000 (vbl_core.040818-2000)|5000.vbl_core.040818-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5000 (vbl_core.040826-2000)|5000.vbl_core.040826-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5000 (vbl_core.040902-2000)|5000.vbl_core.040902-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5001|5001.winmain.040927-1610}}<br />
<br />
==== Developer Preview ====<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5019|5019}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5027|5027}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5033|5033.winmain.050119-2030}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5048|5048.winmain_idx02.050401-0536{{bll|Developer Preview}}}}<br />
<br />
==== Beta 1 ====<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5054|5054.vbl_ux_nisd.050404-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5058 (vbl_wcp_um_d2dev)|5058.vbl_wcp_um_d2dev.050412-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5058 (vbl_srv)|5058.vbl_srv.050413-1523}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5059 (vbl_wcp_avalon)|5059.vbl_wcp_avalon.050412-1805}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5059 (vbl_ux_dev_checkin)|5059.vbl_ux_dev_checkin.050420-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5060|5060.vbl_wcp_avalon.050417-1805}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5061|5061.vbl_ndt_nap.050421-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5063|5063.vbl_ux_dev.050511-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5071|5071.vbl_ux_dev.050525-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5081|5081.winmain.050604-1530}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5086 (winmain_idx02.050621-2010)|5086.winmain_idx02.050621-2010}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5086 (winmain_idx02.050625-1730)|5086.winmain_idx02.050625-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5087|5087.vbl_ux_partners_ie.050616-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5089 (winmain)|5089.winmain.050615-1910}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5089 (vbl_wcp_avalon_dev(kepowell))|5089.0.vbl_wcp_avalon_dev(kepowell).050622-1647}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5091|5091.winmain.050617-2020}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5098|5098.winmain_beta1.050628-1740}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5099|5099}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5112|5112.winmain_beta1.050720-1600{{bll|Beta 1}}}}<br />
<br />
====Beta 2====<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5203 (winmain)|5203.winmain.050702-1000}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5203 (vbl_ux_dev_checkin)|5203.vbl_ux_dev_checkin.050719-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5209|5209.vbl_media_core.050728-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5212 (winmain)|5212.winmain.050726-1915}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5212 (vbl_wcp_mobile)|5212.vbl_wcp_mobile.050728-1515}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5212 (vbl_ux_dev_checkin)|5212.vbl_ux_dev_checkin.050808-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5215 (vbl_ndt_netxpmobl)|5215.vbl_ndt_netxpmobl.050807-0106}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5215 (winmain_oob)|5215.0.winmain_oob/avalon_wap_PDC_2005(avdrt).050818-1524}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5217|5217.0.VBL_wcp_avalon.050812-1733}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5219 (vbl_ux_nisd)|5219.vbl_ux_nisd.050819-1600}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5219 (winmain_idx02.050824-2010)|5219.winmain_idx02.050824-2010}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5219 (winmain_idx02.050830-2010)|5219.winmain_idx02.050830-2010{{bll|September 2005 CTP}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5221 (vbl_wcp_avalon)|5221.vbl_wcp_avalon.050822-1835}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5221 (vbl_ux_dev_checkin_gamesux)|5221.vbl_ux_dev_checkin_gamesux.050901-1500}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5223|5223.vbl_ux_dev_checkin.050906-1758}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5224|5224.vbl_core_security_crpt.050901-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5225 (winmain)|5225.winmain.050830-2130}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5225 (vbl_ux_partners_ie_checkin)|5225.vbl_ux_partners_ie_checkin.050904-2200}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5226 (winmain)|5226.winmain.050831-2255}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5226 (vbl_wcp_avalon_dev)|5226.vbl_wcp_avalon_dev.050908-1459}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5231 (winmain)|5231.winmain.050912-2020}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5231 (winmain_idx01)|5231.winmain_idx01.050918-2000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5231.2|5231.2.winmain_idx03.051004-2120{{bll|October 2005 CTP}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5252|5252.0.winmain.051026-1836}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5256|5256.winmain.051103-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5259|5259.winmain_idx02.051113-2100}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5259.3|5259.3.winmain_idx02.051117-1715}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5260|5260}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5268|5268.winmain.051117-2200}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5270|5270.9.winmain_idx03.051214-1910{{bll|December 2005 CTP}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5271|5271.0.vbl_media_ehome.051130-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5284 (vbl_media_ehome)|5284.0.vbl_media_ehome.051218-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5284 (vbl core gift)|5284.vbl_core_gift.060103-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5286|5286.winmain}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5288|5288}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5297|5297.winmain.060112-1755}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5301|5301.vbl_ux.060122-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5305|5305}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5308 (winmain_idx01.060126-1800)|5308.winmain_idx01.060126-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5308.6|5308.6.winmain_idx01.060202-1920}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5308.17|5308.17.winmain_idx01.060217-2200{{bll|February 2006 CTP}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5308.50|5308.50.winmain_idx01.060222-1250}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5308.60|5308.60.winmain_idx01.060223-2145}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5310|5310.0.vbl_media_ehome_dev.060207-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5326|5326.winmain.060217-2300}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5329|5329.0.vbl_media_ehome.060301-2145}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5335 (vbl wcp gfx)|5335.vbl_wcp_gfx.060307-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5335 (vbl_ux_ie)|5335.vbl_ux_ie.060308-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5337|5337.0.vbl_media_ehome.060313-2100}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5342 (vbl ux partners winapps)|5342.vbl_ux_partners_winapps.060316-0000}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5342.2|5342.2.winmain_idx04.060321-1730{{bll|February 2006 CTP Refresh}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5346|5346.vbl_media_ehome.060322-2100}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5350|5350.winmain.060323-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5353|5353.winmain.060327-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5355 (winmain)|5355.0.winmain.060329-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5355 (vbl media)|5355.0.vbl_media.060329-2048}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5355 (vbl media ehome)|5355.vbl_media_ehome.060330-2100}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5356|5356.winmain.060330-1450}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5360|5360.0.vbl_media_ehome.060411-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5361|5361.winmain.060405-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5364|5364.winmain.060408-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5365 (winmain_idx05.060416-1900)|5365.winmain_idx05.060416-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5365.8|5365.8.winmain_idx05.060419-1800{{bll|April 2006 EDW}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5371|5371.0.vbl_media_ehome.060418-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5372|5372.0.winmain.060418-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5378|5378.0.vbl_media_ehome.060426-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5381|5381.1.winmain_beta2.060501-1900{{bll|Beta 2 Preview}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5382|5382.0.winmain_beta2.060506-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5383|5383.1.winmain_beta2.060511-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5384.2|5384.2.winmain_beta2.060516-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5384.3|5384.3.winmain_beta2.060517-1235}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5384.4|5384.4.winmain_beta2.060518-1455{{bll|Beta 2}}}}<br />
<br />
====Release Candidate 1====<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5384 (vbl_core)|5384.vbl_core.060530-1900}} <!-- DVD owner unknown --><br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5421|5421.winmain.060428-1903}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5435|5435.vbl_media_ehome_dev.060523-2105}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5438|5438.winmain}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5442|5442.vbl_wcp_um_dev.060529-1949}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5449|5449.vbl_media_ehome_dev.060613-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5456|5456.5.winmain_idx03.060620-1700}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5461|5461.vbl_media_ehome.060621-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5466|5466.vbl_media_ehome.060627-2030}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5468|5468.winmain.060628-1855}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5469|5469.vbl_media_ehome.060704-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5471|5471.vbl_media_ehome_dev.060711-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5472|5472.5.winmain_idx01.060713-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5474|5474.vbl_ux_dev_checkin.060711-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5476|5476.winmain.060711-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5477 (vbl_media_ehome_dev.060718-1930)|5477.vbl_media_ehome_dev.060718-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5477 (vbl_media_ehome_dev.060723-1930)|5477.vbl_media_ehome_dev.060723-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5479|5479.winmain.060714-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5483|5483.0.winmain.060720-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5486|5486}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5487|5487.winmain.060726-1810}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5491|5491.vbl_media.060801-2045}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5492|5492.winmain.060802-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5505 (vista_rc1.060803-2130)|5505.vista_rc1.060803-2130}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5505.6|5505.6.vista_rc1.060807-2215}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5520.16384|5520.16384.vista_rc1.060812-2235}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5520.16387|5520.16387.vista_rc1.060816-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5536|5536.16385.vista_rc1.060821-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5552.16384|5552.16384.vista_rc1.060822-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5552.16385|5552.16385.vista_rc1.060823-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5552.16386|5552.16386.vista_rc1.060824-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5568|5568.16384.vista_rc1.060827-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5584|5584.16384.vista_rc1.060828-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5600|5600.16384.vista_rc1.060829-2230{{bll|Release Candidate 1}}}}<br />
<br />
==== Release Candidate 2 ====<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5700|5700.winmain.060810-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5712|5712.winmain.060824-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5718|5718.vbl_media_ehome.060905-1930}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5720|5720.winmain.060907-1715}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5721|5721.vbl_media_apps.060910-1800}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5723|5723.vbl_media.060912-1910}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5728|5728.16387.winmain_idx06.060917-1430}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 5733|5733.0.vbl_media.060919-1825}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5734|5734.0.winmain.060920-1805}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5738|5738.0.vista_rtm.060925-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5739|5739.0.vista_rtm.060926-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5744|5744.16384.vista_rtm_edw.061003-1945{{bll|Release Candidate 2}}}}<br />
<br />
==== Pre-RTM ====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5752|5752.0.vista_rtm.061003-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5754|5754.1.winmain.061006-1810}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5758|5758.0.vista_rtm.061010-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5808|5808.16384.vista_rtm.061012-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5824 (vista_rtm)|5824.16387.vista_rtm.061017-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5840.16384|5840.16384.vista_rtm.061018-1900{{bll|Launch Preview}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5840.16389|5840.16389.vista_rtm.061024-1945}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 5920.16384|5920.16384.vista_rtm.061021-0441}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 5920.16387|5920.16387.vista_rtm.061028-0100}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6000.16384|6000.16384.vista_rtm.061029-1900}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6000.16385|6000.16385.vista_rtm.061030-1720}}<br />
<br />
====RTM====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6000.16386|6000.16386.vista_rtm.061101-2205{{bll|RTM}}}}<br />
<br />
==== Service Pack 1 ====<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 6001.16437|6001.16437}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 6001.16497|6001.16497.longhorn_beta3.070330-1720}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6001.16549|6001.16549.longhorn_sp1beta1.070628-1825}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6001.16625|6001.16625.longhorn.070720-1835}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 6001.16628|6001.16628.longhorn.070727-1850}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 6001.16630|6001.16630}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6001.16633|6001.16633.longhorn.070803-1655}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 6001.16653|6001.16653.longhorn_rc0.070905-2131}}<br />
{{BLItem Confirmed|Windows Vista build 6001.16656|6001.16656.longhorn_rc0.070909-1920}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6001.16659|6001.16659.longhorn_rc0.070916-1443{{bll|Service Pack 1 Beta}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Unconfirmed|Windows Vista build 6001.17036|6001.17036.longhorn.071027-1905}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6001.17042|6001.17042.longhorn_rc1.071107-1618}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6001.17052|6001.17052.longhorn_rc1.071129-2315{{bll|Service Pack 1 RC}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6001.17128|6001.17128.longhorn.080101-1935}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6001.18000|6001.18000.longhorn_rtm.080118-1840{{bll|Service Pack 1 RTM}}}}<br />
<br />
====Service Pack 2====<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6002.16489|6002.16489.lh_sp2beta.080924-1740}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6002.16497|6002.16497.lh_sp2beta.081017-1605{{bll|Service Pack 2 Beta}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6002.16659|6002.16659.lh_sp2rc.090114-1728}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6002.16670|6002.16670.lh_sp2rc.090130-1715{{bll|Service Pack 2 RC}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6002.17043|6002.17043.longhorn.090312-1835}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6002.17506|6002.17506.lh_sp2rtm.090313-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6002.18003|6002.18003.lh_sp2rtm.090403-1730}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6002.18005|6002.18005.lh_sp2rtm.090410-1830{{bll|Service Pack 2 RTM}}}}<br />
{{BLItem Leaked|Windows Vista build 6003|6003.20489.vistasp2_ldr_escrow.190320-1700}}<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
{{reflist}}<br />
{{Microsoft Windows}}<br />
<br />
[[Category:Versions of Microsoft Windows|V]]</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=BetaWiki:Administrators%27_noticeboard&diff=324435BetaWiki:Administrators' noticeboard2024-03-14T03:08:50Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 154.49.100.218 (talk) to last revision by 2001:F90:40A0:F84:48F9:9055:4413:2004</p>
<hr />
<div>__NEWSECTIONLINK__<br />
{{fmbox|type=system|image=none|text=<center><br />
<span style="font-size: 150%;">Welcome to BetaWiki administrators' noticeboard!</span><br />
<br />
Use this page to request operations that can't be done without administrator (sysop) privileges. This includes user account renames, or content import requests.<br />
<br />
Requests that can be satisfied by non-administrator users should be raised at the [[BetaWiki:community portal|community portal]]. [[Main Page]] issues should be raised at its [[Talk:Main Page|talk page]].<br />
<br />
To add a discussion, please add a new heading under this line.<br />
</center><br />
}}<br />
{{archives}}<br />
{{TOC|clear=left|limit=2}}<br />
<br />
<br />
== Block 31.11.110.66 ==<br />
That one might be another clone of Deborahh1995 all though it only got 3 edits [[Special:Contributions/2001:F90:6022:5C44:143A:51B3:EEF8:120A|2001:F90:6022:5C44:143A:51B3:EEF8:120A]] 08:46, 1 January 2024 (UTC)<br><br />
'''edit 08:53 (UTC)''' Oh, also block 93.190.138.195 [[Special:Contributions/2001:F90:6022:5C44:143A:51B3:EEF8:120A|2001:F90:6022:5C44:143A:51B3:EEF8:120A]] 08:55, 1 January 2024 (UTC)<br />
<br />
:ban 2A02:2F04:A314:5500:40D4:6E19:5F87:6E49 [[Special:Contributions/2001:F90:6022:5C44:2837:88B3:D829:4C6E|2001:F90:6022:5C44:2837:88B3:D829:4C6E]] 11:16, 4 January 2024 (UTC)<br />
:IP 31's last edit was only 6 months ago... Same goes for the 93 IP as well. [[File:Windows_logo_(2006).svg|35px]] [[User:763004|'''763004''']] ([[User talk:763004|Talk]] &bull; [[User:763004/Sandbox|Sandbox]] &bull; [[Special:Contributions/763004|Contributions]]) 13:28, 4 January 2024 (UTC)<br />
:edit4: 93 IP was back [[Special:Contributions/2001:F90:6012:2DF6:601D:76B6:8D86:B24B|2001:F90:6012:2DF6:601D:76B6:8D86:B24B]] 02:05, 14 January 2024 (UTC)<br />
:edit5: range was 93.190.0.0/?? [[Special:Contributions/2001:F90:6012:2DF6:587A:EF1:83B0:2AAB|2001:F90:6012:2DF6:587A:EF1:83B0:2AAB]] 03:15, 20 January 2024 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== Block 175.202.174.47 ==<br />
The IP user is vandalising [[Windows 98 build 1593]], [[Windows 95 build 499]] and [[Windows 2000 build 2000.1]] [[Special:Contributions/2001:F90:6022:4C2D:DCCC:8CD9:A2E5:6E2B|2001:F90:6022:4C2D:DCCC:8CD9:A2E5:6E2B]] 03:46, 25 February 2024 (UTC)<br />
:have been done [[Special:Contributions/2001:F90:6022:4C2D:DCCC:8CD9:A2E5:6E2B|2001:F90:6022:4C2D:DCCC:8CD9:A2E5:6E2B]] 03:54, 25 February 2024 (UTC)<br />
<br />
==[[Template:efn]]==<br />
If I put a space and than type something after the <code>efn</code> template, this is what happens:<br><br />
'''Supposed''':<br><br />
[a] test<br><br />
'''Actual''':<br><br />
[a] <pre>test</pre><br />
<br />
This might have happened when adding the Templates category on the efn template. [[Special:Contributions/2001:F90:40A0:F84:48F9:9055:4413:2004|2001:F90:40A0:F84:48F9:9055:4413:2004]] 12:51, 11 March 2024 (UTC)</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=BetaWiki:Community_portal&diff=324434BetaWiki:Community portal2024-03-14T03:08:47Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 154.49.100.218 (talk) to last revision by HarpHarpaster</p>
<hr />
<div>__NEWSECTIONLINK__<br />
{{fmbox|type=system|image=none|text=<center><br />
<span style="font-size: 150%;">Welcome to BetaWiki community portal!</span><br />
<br />
This is where we discuss the operations of BetaWiki. Please help us to set down policies and guidelines, improve articles and more.<br />
<br />
If you want to request a specific administration action to be done, please use the [[BetaWiki:administrators' noticeboard|administrators' noticeboard]] instead.<br />
<br />
To add discussion, please add a new heading under this line.<br />
</center><br />
<br />
}}<br />
{{archives}}<br />
{{TOC|clear=left|limit=2}}<br />
<br />
== adding language parameter to the infobox windows build ==<br />
<br />
it will become easier to know the languages. [[Special:Contributions/51.15.78.38|51.15.78.38]] 10:38, 24 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
#per myself. [[Special:Contributions/51.15.78.38|51.15.78.38]] 10:38, 24 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
#I support this. Same feature is available for TheCollectionBook. But I doubt it's going to be accepted. This was requested a few times, and it was ignored. {{Unsigned|94.121.82.195}}<br />
#I support this, but only for releases preceding the introduction of the [[w:Multilingual_User_Interface|Multilingual User Interface (MUI)]] in Windows 2000. [[User:Ahernandez094|Ahernandez094]]<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
#Unnecessary - Most internal beta builds are only available in a single language and if other languages are available, they ''will'' be mentioned on the respective build page. Public beta builds are available in basically every single language supported by Microsoft, so mentioning available languages on the respective build page is also unnecessary. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 12:12, 24 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:Also, most non-English builds of Windows, especially before Windows 8, are only official Beta/CTP/Preview/RTM builds and not internal ones. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> - 16:18, 24 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
#::This https://betawiki.net/wiki/Windows_10_build_18327.1, it's not an official build. However it's available for many languages. {{Unsigned|94.121.82.195}}<br />
#::Do you seriously think that everyone who visit this wiki like reading long paragraphs? {{Unsigned|94.121.82.195}}<br />
#:::Read again. I only have said "most, '''especially before Windows 8'''". The Technical/Insider Preview thing changed many things, as they no longer release Preview/Beta/Alpha builds, but only multiple "Insider Previews", which can reach up to around 30 Insider Previews per version before a new version becomes released. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> - 14:38, 25 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
#::::Understood. {{Unsigned|94.121.82.195}}<br />
#That's not how it works. Every build is compiled in all of the 23 base languages and all available SKUs. I oppose this simply because it would clutter the infobox, especially on Insider previews because they are indeed released in those base languages. --[[Special:Contributions/217.131.99.140|217.131.99.140]] 07:44, 29 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:Not '''every ''' is compiled in '''all''' languages. Some builds are only compiled for specific languages. Also what will you say about unleaked, shared or betas before Windows 7? {{Unsigned|94.120.197.130}}<br />
#::Simple: We never know what Microsoft did to their builds and if they're compiled in all languages or not. New languages were gradually added over time, so we need to remind ourselves of the past. Also, don't use {{tl|Unsigned}} to sign your comments, use <nowiki>~~~~</nowiki>. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 14:21, 4 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:::It's already impossible to know which languages are available in builds. But he said '''Every build is compiled in all of the 23 base languages''', which is definitely false. Otherwise we would have the builds 4074 in German or 5048 in French. The list goes on. [[User:94.120.197.130|94.120.197.130]] ([[User talk:94.120.197.130|talk]]) 14:29, 4 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
# Putting information to the infobox is a double-edged sword, it might make the information more discoverable but it also makes it more cluttered that it needs to be. Not to mention the relationship between SKUs, architectures and languages, since builds rarely are available in all listed combinations. A better approach would be a table like done for [[Windows 11 build 22000.1]]. --{{User:Ryuzaki/Signature}} 07:39, 29 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
#: Like in 2296.1 page? {{Unsigned|94.120.197.130}}<br />
<br />
== Changing recommended resolution images to 1,920 × 1,080 ==<br />
<br />
Literally every single build of Windows 11 use it for some reason, so I guess why not do it on other builds. [[Special:Contributions/37.120.213.238|37.120.213.238]] 11:36, 2 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
: I guess 1366 x 768 or 1400 x 900 would be better. 1920 x 1080 is too large. {{User:Someone200/Signature|23:36, 3 July 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
: The guidelines don't actually recommend a single resolution, they only say it should be period appropriate but ''at least'' 1024x768, unless the OS doesn't support that resolution. {{Unsigned|Ryuzaki}}<br />
<br />
==== Support ====<br />
#[[Special:Contributions/37.120.213.238|37.120.213.238]] 11:36, 2 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
==== Oppose ====<br />
#Most old hardware and older versions of Windows do not support such a ridiculously high resolution. Due to DPI scaling being a hit-or-miss on older OSes, the contents of the screenshots will also be too small, requiring the reader to click on the image to better view the screenshot. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 11:40, 2 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:Then why do Windows 11 builds do it then? I only requested this all because of Windows 11 images. [[Special:Contributions/37.120.213.238|37.120.213.238]] 11:43, 2 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
#::Newer versions of Windows are better suited for high-resolution displays, also blame the uploader for using that resolution. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 11:46, 2 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:::OH okay. Anyways, does 1,366 × 768 count as a "ridiculously" higher resolution? This is the alternative to 1,920 × 1,080, I guess. [[Special:Contributions/37.120.213.238|37.120.213.238]] 11:52, 2 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
#::::I don't think it counts, since it's basically 1024 × 768, but wider. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 12:18, 2 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:::I think we should only use 1920x1080 for win10 and win11 builds, and the problem is that there are a lot of Windows 10 builds that currently use 1024x768, which for Windows 10's time period is rather low. - [[User:Upseguest|Upseguest]] ([[User talk:Upseguest|talk]])<br />
<br />
==winmain in 2009/2010==<br />
There is a very odd thing I found out about winmain in the time period between builds 7232 (Win7) and 7700 (Win8). While 7232 already features the final Harmony wallpaper, 7700 oddly reused the betta fish one. The 7700 page said that it can be implied that this build was formed from a Win7 RC build. I really doubt this, because it's also possible that they just reverted this wallpaper thing for Win8/future winmain development. (At least the betta fish was used until Microsoft started the Technical Preview/Insider Program.) - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> - 23:29, 3 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== Page Previews ==<br />
<br />
This wiki needs page previews feature. <small> —— This newly signed comment was added by [[File:Windows logo (2012).svg|15px]] [[User:LazytownSpo4015|<span class="signature-lazytownspo4015-userpage">'''<big>Lazytown Sportacus (LazytownSpo4015)</big>'''</span>]] • [[User talk:LazytownSpo4015|<span class="signature-lazytownspo4015-talk">Talk page]] • {{#if: | <nowiki>|</nowiki> '''{{{1}}}''' | }}</small> 14:03, 4 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
#Per myself. <small> —— This newly signed comment was added by [[File:Windows logo (2012).svg|15px]] [[User:LazytownSpo4015|<span class="signature-lazytownspo4015-userpage">'''<big>Lazytown Sportacus (LazytownSpo4015)</big>'''</span>]] • [[User talk:LazytownSpo4015|<span class="signature-lazytownspo4015-talk">Talk page]] • {{#if: | <nowiki>|</nowiki> '''{{{1}}}''' | }}</small> 14:03, 4 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
#I was so used to this exact feature on Wikipedia and it allows you to view pages without actually navigating to the specific page. When I first joined this wiki, I actually wondered why page previews aren't supported. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 14:12, 4 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
#This is a really convenient feature. I also wonder why they haven't been implemented yet. [[User:BetaReporter|BetaReporter]] ([[User talk:BetaReporter|talk]]) 17:27, 4 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
#You could use Visual Editor instead [[User:PikaaxYT|PikaaxYT]] ([[User talk:PikaaxYT|talk]]) 12:04, 22 October 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== Move Insider Preview update pages to their respective build pages ==<br />
This is [https://betawiki.net/wiki/BetaWiki:Community_portal/Archive_9#Move_Insider_service_pipeline_updates_to_their_respective_build_pages. a (probably abandoned) proposal] made by [[Special:Contributions/Xeno|Xeno]]. I reopened this because the final decision hasn't been made, and I feel like the servicing pipelines updates are cluttering up the pages.<br />
<br />
If this reach 15+ support, I'll do it. It will take a long time though. (as always, please consider providing a reason if support/oppose as it helps me understand your opinion.)<br />
<br />
{{User:Someone200/Signature|14:23, 3 August 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
<br />
:The consensus was to carry that out, not sure why this needs another vote. --{{User:Ryuzaki/Signature}} 14:33, 3 August 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== Purge <s>all</s> non-Windows related content (reopen) ==<br />
This is a reopen of [https://betawiki.net/wiki/BetaWiki:Community_portal/Archive_11#Purge_all_non-Windows_related_content my version] of [https://betawiki.net/wiki/BetaWiki:Community_portal/Archive_6#Purge_all_non-Windows_related_content a proposal by orbitron] that was abandoned, because apparently the aforementioned proposals aren't being passed through.<br />
<br />
Basically, most non-Windows stuff on the wiki, except macOS, iOS, DOS, and OS/2, gets literally no activity besides one or two users. Most pages covering Linux are too short and hardly contain any notable information (and no, bugs don't count as notable). The new features and changes present in each distro version are also not covered properly and the pages only contain the image of the desktop or the home screen, which is not enough for a good article.<br />
<br />
While the original proposal focused on all non-Windows content, I wanted to only focus on free-and-open-source OSes (such as Linux, BSD, and Haiku), Android, non-preinstalled web browsers (such as Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Opera, and Netscape) and other less important OSes. For free-and-open source OSes and Android, they have been moved to [https://distro.wikitide.com/ a dedicated wiki that focused on these OSes.] For non-preinstalled web browsers, there are already Wikipedia pages for these browsers. I hope this makes BetaWiki a much cleaner site and live up to its name. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 14:40, 3 August 2023 (UTC)<br />
:The proposal was archived because it was dead with no clear consensus. Not sure what makes you think reopening it immediately after it got archived will reach a different result. --{{User:Ryuzaki/Signature}} 16:48, 3 August 2023 (UTC)<br />
::OK, I understand. I did not know that proposals would be archived if it was dead with no clear consensus. I first thought reopening my proposal would bring up attention to the two proposals I mentioned above, so I'm sorry for the mistake I made. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 23:11, 3 August 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== Moving all GitHub issue related builds to a separate page ==<br />
<br />
I think that most of the Windows 10/11 pages are being cluttered with GitHub issue pages. Since these builds doesn't have a proper buildtag (only build number), I think they should be moved to a separate instead of being purged. Some of them could cause confusions because its build number is identical to another one.<br />
{{User:Someone200/Signature|03:15, 6 August 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
# Per myself. {{User:Someone200/Signature|03:15, 6 August 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
# Welp, this should also be done for servicing pipeline update builds. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 03:21, 6 August 2023 (UTC)<br />
# We should also do that for builds mentionned in SSUComp_KB*******.xml and Desktop_neutral_Forward_*****.****.***************.******-****.CompDB.xml files [[User:PikaaxYT|PikaaxYT]] ([[User talk:PikaaxYT|talk]]) 10:27, 11 August 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
<br />
== Adding downloads of the builds in their infoboxes (CLOSED) ==<br />
<br />
<s>Or at least adding an information on where to download the builds <small>—&nbsp;Preceding unsigned comment added by [[User:PikaaxYT|PikaaxYT]] ([[User talk:PikaaxYT|talk]] • [[Special:Contributions/PikaaxYT|contribs]]) </small></s><br />
<br />
I closed the request because download links would violate the guidelines {{unsigned|PikaaxYT}}<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
<br />
1. [[User:PikaaxYT|PikaaxYT]]<br />
<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
<br />
# See [[BW:Guidelines#Legal|BW:Guidelines § Legal]]. [[User:Jurta|Jurta]] ([[User talk:Jurta|talk]] • [[Special:Contributions/Jurta|contribs]]) 19:52, 10 August 2023 (UTC)<br />
# We are most certainly '''NOT''' providing download links to these builds on the wiki. The wiki is intended to be a knowledge base for these builds. Find the builds yourself. The Windows build FAQ page points out that archive.org and WinWorld are good starting points to find most builds. Although, be careful as there are fake builds out there. It is very easy to find these builds anyways. <code>[[File:Windows Orb logo (2006).png|18px]] [[User:WindowsGuy2021|WindowsGuy2021]]</code> 2:59, 10 August 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== Purge Linux and Android content ==<br />
here we go again...<br />
<br />
Most Linux distributions in BetaWiki are not notable, and by "not notable" I mean most of the articles talking about a Linux distro are too short, low quality, and hardly contain any useful or notable information. The Android articles are a good example of this, since they are made of an infobox, a lead sentence, a list of changes (or builds), and that's it. The information necessary for a knowledge base, such as the development history, features, and the overall aspects of a Linux distro, is also missing from the aforementioned articles. Other websites did a much better job at documenting these distros since they are not Windows-centric, unlike BetaWiki. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 09:10, 22 August 2023 (UTC)<br />
:I agree for purging Linux articles but not for purging Android articles because if they are deleted we should also purge iOS articles since most builds doesn’t even have an article and the few builds that have an article only have an infobox and a smaller sentence than Android articles [[User:PikaaxYT|PikaaxYT]] ([[User talk:PikaaxYT|talk]]) 12:03, 22 October 2023 (UTC)<br />
::now that DistroWiki got closed, following with the stepdown of Nara and GT610, I think that never ending purging discussion finally reached a dead end, at least for now. <br />
::Yes, there are still better wikis and pages for operating systems other than windows, but that discussion didn't really help us to make steps forward. At the end, the consequence was another wiki for just that reason, which failed to gain any reputation in their scene like betawiki does and thus failing overall. No one came out from there as winner. <br />
<br />
::The best thing that we can do for now is just continuing our work here. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> - 23:00, 30 November 2023 (UTC)<br />
:::Nara here. Yes, BetaWiki should've stayed the same and the DistroWiki effort, in my opinion, was just a waste of time. Despite having 99% of its focus on Windows, there are still people who do Linux stuff here and we should respect them. I'll say the discussion is finally over, like you said. [[Special:Contributions/139.192.153.112|139.192.153.112]] 03:53, 2 December 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== discord server invite link ==<br />
<br />
i'm trying to rejoin the BW discord, but it says the link is expired. Has the server been deleted or is it a dead invite? {{Unsigned|Grafality}}<br />
:It's a dead invite. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 05:33, 16 September 2023 (UTC)<br />
::if it is a dead invite, then why wouldn't I rejoin BW Discord server? Also I'm sorry for my past actions while I'm in the server. <small> —— This newly signed comment was added by [[File:Windows logo (2012).svg|15px]] [[User:LazytownSpo4015|<span class="signature-lazytownspo4015-userpage">'''<big>Lazytown Sportacus (LazytownSpo4015)</big>'''</span>]] • [[User talk:LazytownSpo4015|<span class="signature-lazytownspo4015-talk">Talk page]] • {{#if: | <nowiki>|</nowiki> '''{{{1}}}''' | }}</small> 08:57, 16 September 2023 (UTC)<br />
:::I hate to tell you this, but you have been banned from the BW Discord server. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 08:59, 16 September 2023 (UTC)<br />
::::I know but, I'm very sorry for my past actions when i was there. How am i going to appeal a ban from the BW discord server? <small> —— This newly signed comment was added by [[File:Windows logo (2012).svg|15px]] [[User:LazytownSpo4015|<span class="signature-lazytownspo4015-userpage">'''<big>Lazytown Sportacus (LazytownSpo4015)</big>'''</span>]] • [[User talk:LazytownSpo4015|<span class="signature-lazytownspo4015-talk">Talk page]] • {{#if: | <nowiki>|</nowiki> '''{{{1}}}''' | }}</small> 09:13, 11 October 2023 (UTC)<br />
:::"if it is a dead invite, then why wouldn't I rejoin BW Discord server?" Precisely because it was a dead invite? It is fixed now though. --{{User:Ryuzaki/Signature}} 09:46, 16 September 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== 8297.0.fbl_fun_embedded_xos.120311-1700 ==<br />
<br />
Please make a page for Xbox One OS build 8297. It's availible, so it should be possible. I'm not experienced enough to get the OS and run it in some sort of emulator. {{Unsigned|146.212.161.185}}<br />
:You literally put the same thing in here and in [[Talk:Main Page]]. [[File:Windows_logo_(2006).svg|35px]] [[User:763004|'''763004''']] ([[User talk:763004|Talk]] &bull; [[User:763004/Sandbox|Sandbox]]) 17:27, 10 October 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== Cleaning up Bugs and quirks section ==<br />
<br />
After some deep review about a few additions within these sections lately, it's been seen that we're getting a lot of hardware/VM-only related problems that seems to be extremely niche to encounter, and in several cases, results from using a config that is way above what was the norm/available at the time. Most of these bugs tend to be of sensitive/setup-specific, and often are just encountered by one user due to a bad config.<br />
<br />
As a result of this, I'm going to start suggesting that any compatibility bugs are heavily stripped down, since adding these bugs aren't necessarily of "meaningful" edits and ends up being more disruptive for the flow of the page. This would mean that the following changes will be made, with some examples of what we don't want:<br />
* Any bugs that mention [https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Windows_Longhorn_build_4002_%28Lab06_N%29&type=revision&diff=307656&oldid=303257 "this build won't install in modern versions of <program>"] will no longer be allowed and will be removed. This is a setup-specific problem, and also this wiki is not a compatibility checklist.<br />
* Any bugs that mention [https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Windows_NT_4.0_build_1130&type=revision&diff=261298&oldid=260828 "this driver doesn't work"] will also no longer be allowed and will be removed. Generally a setup-specific problem or incomplete driver support; again betas aren't meant to be complete.<br />
* A lot of [https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Windows_XP_build_2202&type=revision&diff=308836&oldid=303304 VM compatibility bugs] will be stripped down. I'd prefer they'd be removed completely, but that's not necessarily going to be favorable for certain builds that need an abnormally early compatibility. But then again, it's preferable to use the version that was closest to when that build was compiled. For reference, VMware 5.0 released around 2005, while VMware 6.0 released around 2007. So it would not make sense to install say build 5231 on modern versions, and vise versa. This is also largely a setup-related problem, usually.<br />
<br />
Most of the bugs that are intended to be removed will usually be of that hardware related, unless they are a widespread problem and often well-known by Microsoft in documentation, such as the Windows NT 3.x processor setup bug. But for singular builds, these bugs would have to go, and don't contribute as a "meaningful" edit and more of a way to inflate the page with niche setups.<br />
<br />
Also to note adding "persists until build" isn't necessarily a meaningful edit, as well. We do not need to document every little bug you see, as again beta builds are often unstable and prone to bugs and inconveniences. Bugs are to only be documented usually when they often affect real hardware too and is major enough that it often impacts the usability of the build even in the most general scenario. Subsequently reverting/adding these oft-unnecessary bugs is means of disruptive editing, and warnings will be handed out.<br />
<br />
[[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 13:35, 4 December 2023 (UTC)<br />
:We also have to remove "this build has some stabillity issues" edits, because these are '''beta builds''', '''''of course '''''theyre gonna be unstable. [[Special:Contributions/37.231.130.49|37.231.130.49]] 21:52, 4 December 2023 (UTC)<br />
: Just a question, does 3rd party app compatibility bugs notable? {{User:Someone200/Signature|14:19, 6 December 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
::no. Pre-release builds aren't designed at first place to run third-party apps, maybe at most those ones from the era of the specific build. For example, imagine you were one of the testers of Vista Beta 2 or RC in 2006, you would've likely tested out how the ''back then'' latest versions of Firefox, 1.5 or 2.0, would perform. The builds weren't designed to run way newer versions like 38. Still, bugs and quirks with 3rd-party apps wouldn't really that useful for that wiki, per bf10. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> - 14:31, 6 December 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== Creating new user warning templates ==<br />
<br />
I think there should be more user warning templates, since there is only one set of user warning templates. Who agrees with me? [[File:Windows_logo_(2006).svg|35px]] [[User:763004|'''763004''']] ([[User talk:763004|Talk]] &bull; [[User:763004/Sandbox|Sandbox]]) 13:25, 20 December 2023 (UTC)<br />
:Well then create them. No need to bother with voting... --{{User:Ryuzaki/Signature}} 13:29, 20 December 2023 (UTC)<br />
::Alrighty then. <small>(I'll test these in the sandbox first, or on [[Template:Test]])</small> [[File:Windows_logo_(2006).svg|35px]] [[User:763004|'''763004''']] ([[User talk:763004|Talk]] &bull; [[User:763004/Sandbox|Sandbox]]) 13:32, 20 December 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
# Per above. [[File:Windows_logo_(2006).svg|35px]] [[User:763004|'''763004''']] ([[User talk:763004|Talk]] &bull; [[User:763004/Sandbox|Sandbox]]) 13:25, 20 December 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
<br />
== Make pages also about unofficial builds ==<br />
<br />
There are also a lot of interesting things among them, I personally haven’t found any pages about them, but I plan to add them myself. I just decided to make sure if there are like-minded people here about such builds. {{unsigned|ManikManik2011}}<br />
:There are no pages about unofficial builds because we don't cover unofficial builds and we don't plan to start. --{{User:Ryuzaki/Signature}} 17:46, 21 January 2024 (UTC)<br />
::Well, why? After all, you can at least create pages about some popular builds, such as Windows 9 Edition. As I understand it, for example, there are already about 30 builds of Windows XP made by XtremeWS, taking into account the fact that they stopped making builds after June 4, 2014 and they can simply clog up the entire BetaWiki without noticing it. But you can make a couple of pages about popular builds. The rest can be covered in general pages, for example “Windows XP XtremeWS builds”. --{{User:ManikManik2011}} 20:06, 21 January 2024 (GMT+2)<br />
:::For those, visit the Crusty Windows wiki. They document these pretty nicely. We won't cover these. [[User:Main3782|Main3782]] ([[User talk:Main3782|talk]]) 18:40, 21 January 2024 (UTC)<br />
:::The fact I have never heard of any of the builds you mentioned tells a lot about how popular they really are. Sorry, but we have our own [[BetaWiki:Guidelines|guidelines]] on what builds we are interested in, and these simply don't make the cut by far. --{{User:Ryuzaki/Signature}} 00:11, 22 January 2024 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== Implementing the Tabs extension ==<br />
You see, some pages have the build list section almost completely filled half of the page. While this seems to not be an issue for desktop users, on mobile, it's a completely different story. So, using tabs instead of sections will make the page less cluttered, and also easier to navigate. [https://mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:Tabs Here's the extension page.]<br />
<br />
{{User:Someone200/Signature|00:56, 25 February 2024 (UTC)}}<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
# Per myself. {{User:Someone200/Signature|00:56, 25 February 2024 (UTC)}}<br />
<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
# I personally think this change would make it harder to read stuff, not easier<br />
#* It's easier for me to read the build number list in a straight list, not a grouped list by tabs<br />
#* There's no important info after the build list, so there isn't a big concern about mobile users potentially losing out on the info<br />
#* The build lists are the main points of an given build page, so them filling half of the page is kinda to be expected<br />
#* This will also make it more difficult to find a specific build if an user knows the build number, but doesn't know the category it is in (for example, insider preview, pre-insider preview, etc)<br />
#* This will just depend on the implementation, but depending on the build page, it will just look ugly to have tabs for like 3 builds each <br />
#* If the user is looking for a specific build, they can use either their browser's search function or BetaWiki's search function<br />
#:[[User:Jevil7452|Jevil7452]] ([[User talk:Jevil7452|talk]]) 07:24, 25 February 2024 (UTC)<br />
# [[User:Degrader|Degrader]] ([[User talk:Degrader|talk]]) 13:11, 25 February 2024 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== How do you guys find Windows/Mac builds? ==<br />
{{unsigned|Benthewindowsfan}}<br />
<br />
We find them in BetaArchive and other. {{unsigned|Mobitelijas}}</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=BetaWiki:Articles_for_deletion&diff=324433BetaWiki:Articles for deletion2024-03-14T03:08:43Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 154.49.100.218 (talk) to last revision by BF10</p>
<hr />
<div>__NEWSECTIONLINK__<br />
{{fmbox|type=system|image=none|text=<center><br />
<span style="font-size: 150%;">Welcome to BetaWiki "Articles for deletion (AfD)"!</span><br />
<br />
This is the place where we discuss whether an article should be deleted.<br />
<br />
To nominate an article for deletion, add the <code>{{tl|Delete}}</code> template to the top of the article and add a new section below this lead section explaining your rationale.<br />
<br />
If you want to request a specific administration action to be done, please use the [[BetaWiki:administrators' noticeboard|administrators' noticeboard]] instead.<br />
<br />
If you want to discuss the operations of BetaWiki, please use the [[BetaWiki:Community portal|community portal]] instead.<br />
</center><br />
}}<br />
{{archives}}<br />
{{TOC|clear=left|limit=2}}<br />
<br />
== [[OpenOffice]] ==<br />
{{Afd close}}<br />
Deleted on 3 May 2023. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 17:53, 3 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
I think that OpenOffice is outside of BetaWiki's scope. There are way better wiks focusing in open-source software like this. You might now point out to [[Media:OpenOffice MainPage.png|an image of OpenOffice I uploaded a few weeks ago]]. And welp, this was because the previous image from RixolinoVM was in JPEG, in other words: Maintenance.<br />
<br />
OT: OpenOffice is really taking up hard disk space, so if you decide to delete this page, I don't need to take images of Writer, Impress, etc., so I can eliminate OpenOffice from my computer. 😬 This should not be counted as a reason for deleting this page. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 16:57, 26 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
: And that's why I use Microsoft Office. {{User:Someone/Signature|08:47, 27 April 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
::I am using both MS Office and LibreOffice. And as the latter uses the same executable names as OpenOffice, and because both are so much better than OpenOffice, I want to get rid of this. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 08:51, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
::: Btw, do you interested in the new AI for MS Office? {{User:Someone/Signature|10:07, 27 April 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
::::I am actually not much interested in AI at all. The only AI thing I have ever used was the new Bing search. I am also using MS Office and LibreOffice not much. The only apps I run on my system are mainly web browsers and VM software. But I will see what this can get for me. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 10:12, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
::::: I use MS Office because it's very easy to use. It is also light if you were able to configure app exclusions. The only thing I don't like is how much it uses system resources (my computer usually runs up to 72°C, maximum is 85°C when gaming) {{User:Someone/Signature|10:18, 27 April 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
::::::The best is to run Office as the only app. <s>Are there any system requirements for MS365 apps?</s> [https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/microsoft-365-and-office-resources?ocid=cmmp54kwmxn&rtc=1#coreui-heading-5dcqxz4 Nevermind]. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 10:23, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
===Support===<br />
#<code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 17:04, 26 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#[[User:HawHoo|HawHoo]] <sup>([[User talk:HawHoo|talk]] | [[Special:Contributions/HawHoo|contribs]])</sup> 17:08, 26 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
# A small cleanup of the wiki to remove pages like this would be nice. [[User:Xeno|Xeno]] ([[User talk:Xeno|talk]]) 17:56, 26 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
# [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 18:09, 26 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
# The deletion should also include web browsers and lesser-known Linux distros. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 23:22, 26 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#We only make articles about popular softwares and OSes. OpenOffice isn't popular, so it can be deleted. Also, [[Special:ShortPages]] pages goes first. {{User:Someone/Signature|04:42, 27 April 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
#Tried to QD Browser Pages At Home, Admins Didnt accept my edits. Attempted To AFD Them At Home, Ditto.[[Special:Contributions/141.11.87.14|141.11.87.14]] 00:05, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#[[User:Shams1917|Shams1917]] ([[User talk:Shams1917|talk]]) 23:54, 28 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#[[User:Zenphia1|Zenphia1]] ([[User talk:Zenphia1|talk]]) 11:51, 1 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
===Oppose===<br />
</div><br />
<br />
== [[Google Chrome]], [[Mozilla Firefox|MozillaFirefox]], [[NCSA Mosaic]], [[Opera]], And [[Netscape]] ==<br />
{{Afd close}}<br />
Deleted on 13 May 2023. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 15:04, 13 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
Third Attempt Because First Was Rejected And Second Had Mistakes, And You Can Reject Second But Please, For The Love Of God Accept This Edit Instead Of Second. I Say That These Pages Should Be Deleted Because They Are Ambiguously Beyond BetaWiki Scope BetaWiki Scope Is Betas And OSes While These Are Completely Out The Scope. Accept This Edit Please. [[Special:Contributions/141.11.87.14|141.11.87.14]] 00:44, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
# [[Special:Contributions/141.11.87.14|141.11.87.14]] 00:44, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
# Note: Safari should not be deleted because it's part of macOS and iOS. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 07:27, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
# A look at the galleries of the Chrome and Firefox pages should be enough. Thanks for nothing, Caveria! - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 08:23, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
# Chrome, Firefox, and Safari are debatable, considering those are actually preinstalled on certain operating systems. As for Mosaic, Netscape, and Opera, those could definitely be removed. [[User:HawHoo|HawHoo]] <sup>([[User talk:HawHoo|talk]] | [[Special:Contributions/HawHoo|contribs]])</sup> 14:04, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:Chrome is preinstalled on ChromeOS and Firefox is preinstalled on most Linux distros, however they are not notable, so they could also be removed. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 14:11, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#::Forgot That Safari Is Part Of Apple Devices And I Can Remember Netscape Being Preinstalled On OS/2 Warp Or Some Other System Of OS/2 And Seen Google Chrome Preinstalled On Android. Removed Safari And Added Opera. Also Thank You [[User:Ryuzaki|Ryuzaki]] For Merging My Edits. I Was hoping Too Much {{Unsigned|141.11.87.7}}<br />
#This deletion is going to be massive like very massive. I don't care if I uploaded images for Chrome but this would still clean the wiki very more because of the images. [[User:Shams1917|Shams1917]] ([[User talk:Shams1917|talk]]) 23:53, 28 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#Off to upload these pages to web.archive.org just in case I need them later. [[User:Zenphia1|Zenphia1]] ([[User talk:Zenphia1|talk]]) 11:53, 1 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
</div><br />
<br />
== Non-Windows and MacOS related content in [[Special:ShortPages]] ==<br />
{{afd close}}<br />
Use the Community portal for abstract proposals like this. Only concrete proposals should be discussed here. --{{User:Ryuzaki/Signature}} 23:02, 28 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
Basically, most of the short pages are non-Windows and MacOS related. These pages are also low-quality (didn't have an infobox at all) so these pages are also low-quality. {{User:Someone/Signature|22:53, 27 April 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
:To be specific, is this including stuff like OS/2 and the like? If yes, I honestly won't support this. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 17:34, 28 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
:: No. {{User:Someone/Signature|21:26, 28 April 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
=== Support ===<br />
# Per above. {{User:Someone/Signature|22:53, 27 April 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
#Just compare the OpenIndiana page of [[OpenIndiana|BetaWiki]] with the one on [https://distrowiki.miraheze.org/wiki/OpenIndiana DistroWiki]. That's all I can say. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 23:10, 27 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
# All we need here is Windows versions, internet explorer, safari, MacOS versions, debian/slackware (notable), and virtualization software. -- [[User:17LIFERS|17LIFERS]] ([[User talk:17LIFERS|talk]]) 06:51, 28 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:Debian and Slackware are not notable and have been moved to [https://distrowiki.miraheze.org DistroWiki, a dedicated wiki that focused on Linux and Unix-like OSes,] so they could also be deleted. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 07:10, 28 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#::Says who? Both Debian and Slackware are established distributions. I smell a conflict of interests... --{{User:Ryuzaki/Signature}} 23:19, 28 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:::From a [https://betawiki.net/wiki/BetaWiki:Community_portal/Archive_6#Purge_all_non-Windows_related_content canceled Community portal proposal]: "That does seem like a good compromise to me, although personally I would leave all open source software out, so that means all Linux distros." - Ryuzaki. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 23:35, 28 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
<!-- Please provide reason. --><br />
</div><br />
<br />
== [[Windows 8 build 8158]] and [[Windows 8 build 8432 (winmain)]] ==<br />
{{Afd close}}<br />
Build 8432 will be deleted; build 8158 will be kept. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 14:59, 13 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
These builds have no source whatsoever. which means they are not notable. [[Special:Contributions/156.201.216.173|156.201.216.173]] 02:03, 1 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
:It's easy to find the original sources...--[[User:BlueRain|BlueRain]] ([[User talk:BlueRain|talk]]) 12:33, 1 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
#[[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 09:10, 1 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#[[Special:Contributions/156.201.216.173|156.201.216.173]] 09:11, 1 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#[[User:Zenphia1|Zenphia1]] ([[User talk:Zenphia1|talk]]) 11:52, 1 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#I agree with 8432 winmain's deletion, but not 8158's. [[File:Windows_logo_(1985).svg|32px]] [[User:MyFaceNeverWhen|<span style="color:#96C4EB">'''MyFaceNeverWhen'''</span>]] &bull; [[User talk:MyFaceNeverWhen|<span style="color:#96C4EB">TALK.EXE</span>]] 22:36, 3 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:Yeah same thing here I nominated these for deletion before [[User:BlueRain]] saved 8158 by added an almost trusted Chinese source called pcbeta Why I am commenting from different ip is because my ip changes everytime [[Special:Contributions/102.46.158.75|102.46.158.75]] 01:31, 4 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#::What IP address did you use normally? - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 18:19, 4 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:::It was some sort of 41 ip and then when I edit 8 build 8331 fbl loc page to say that this build was tested for localization system and different languages and adding according to fbl loc branch because the branch meant that it used a different ip I don't know why whatismyipaddress reports it as static because dynamic ones change everytime and static don't change. Hope you understand Bob2204. [[Special:Contributions/197.41.57.84|197.41.57.84]] 01:34, 5 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#I agree to the previous supporters, but only if there is <b><i>really</i></b> no source for 8432. The other thing is that the original uploader [[User:LarryTN7722|LarryTN7722]] (or Mr. „Added a link.“) is no longer active since April 2021, so it is hard to contact him to ask from where he sourced this image. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 18:19, 4 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:But Larry's Contributions say February 12 2023.... [[Special:Contributions/197.41.57.84|197.41.57.84]] 01:34, 5 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#::I don‘t mean his overall contribs. Only the contribs to the user picture. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> - 07:03, 5 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:::Why would user page edits be a relevant indicator of activity, rather than overall contributions? Some people don't edit their page three times a day. --{{User:Ryuzaki/Signature}} 19:49, 6 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
# Build 8158 due to already now having a source. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 14:59, 13 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
</div><br />
<br />
== File:Professional-mockup.png ==<br />
{{Afd close}}<br />
Rejected; page will be kept. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 14:44, 13 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
Is there any trustworthy source (a beta collector account at Twitter isnt) for this image used in the gallery of [[Watercolor]]? [[User:Xyz|Xyz]] ([[User talk:Xyz|talk]]) 08:23, 6 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
:When you have a solid proof that it's not trustworthy, show it in advance to mark anything as Deleted. [[User:Term24|Term24]] ([[User talk:Term24|talk]]) 08:31, 6 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
#BetaCollector is trustworthy since they are known to possess various internal Microsoft stuff. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 09:50, 6 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#He only pulls stuff out of his collection sourced directly from Microsoft and those tied with the company, including things that are heavily protected under NDA licenses. The information that he provides is as concrete as it gets. [[User:Blue Horizon|Blue Horizon]] ([[User talk:Blue Horizon|talk]]) 09:56, 6 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#If you know who BetaCollector is, you wouldn't have to post an <s>AfD</s> request here. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> - 10:25, 6 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#Why put an AFD when the QD template exists? Also BetaCollector is trusted. Easy Oppose. [[File:Windows logo (2012).svg|15px]][[User:Shams1917|Shams1917]] ([[User talk:Shams1917|talk]]) 12:12, 6 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
#:[[BetaWiki:Deletion policy|because QD is reserved only for certain scenarios when there is no doubt a page should be gone]] --{{User:Ryuzaki/Signature}} 19:45, 6 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
</div><br />
<br />
== [[BetaArchive]] and [[UX.Unleaked]] ==<br />
{{Afd close}}<br />
The "not a free webhost" rule only applies to userpages; in addition, the subjects in question have significant weight in that they are key players to the historical integrity of pre-release Windows builds. Closing this as invalid under the assumption that this is a possible troll attempt. - [[User:Pivotman319|pivotman319]] ([[User_talk:Pivotman319|📫]]) 14:43, 30 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
why the hell are those two articles sitting here for a long time although they are not notable, those two articles on why I am AFDing them is because they break this rule:BetaWiki is not a free web host. Also why the hell would an admin make the UX.Unleaked article better? Why admin? Just why?<br />
<br />
[[Special:Contributions/217.138.197.146|217.138.197.146]] 00:23, 30 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
:I don't see any rule broken. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> - 00:41, 30 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
===Support===<br />
#Literally what I said. [[Special:Contributions/217.138.197.146|217.138.197.146]] 00:23, 30 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
===Oppose===<br />
#Both websites are important in the beta scene and these articles let the user understand how builds are mentioned and leaked. That's why admins keep this page for good reasons. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> - 00:38, 30 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
#^^^ [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 01:37, 30 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
</div><br />
<br />
== Windows 8 build 7976 ==<br />
{{Afd close}}<br />
Rejected; page will be kept. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 14:47, 14 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
This build likely seems to be fake, because the [[taskbar]] shows an ''active'' [[Internet Explorer]] window opened. However, there is no active IE window shown on the desktop. If it would've been minimized, the taskbar button wouldn't glow that much. Compare [[Media:Windows8-7976.png]] and [[Media:7973.fbl core1 kernel npc-DefaultTheme.png]], the latter shows how a taskbar button glows if the window is minimized. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> - 15:52, 6 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
#[[:Media:Windows8-6.2.7963-InternetExplorer.png|Any application can do that.]] Sometimes they don't focus themselves properly; just because a bug happens doesn't mean a build is automatically fake. - [[User:Pivotman319|pivotman319]] ([[User_talk:Pivotman319|📫]]) 16:30, 6 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
#^^^ [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 20:07, 6 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
</div><br />
<br />
== [[Windows 11 build 22011]] ==<br />
{{afd close}}<br />
Deleted by Pivotman319 on 27 August 2023. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 11:53, 27 August 2023 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
Some IP said that the build is a typo, but I'm not sure about that claim. Let me know if this supposed typo is true. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 11:24, 27 August 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
</div><br />
<br />
== [[Draft:Windows 1.0 1983 demos]] ==<br />
{{Afd close}}<br />
Deleted on 26 November 2023. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 17:49, 26 November 2023 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
This draft has been largely abandoned since 2022 and seems to mostly be nothing more than a mere split of several early Windows 1.0 pages which already have their own pages and aren't non-notable enough to require a merge. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 22:27, 14 November 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
#The ''InfoWorld'' 1983-11-21 build [[Windows 1.0 InfoWorld 1983-11-21 build|already has a page]]. [[File:Windows_logo_(2006).svg|35px]] [[User:763004|'''763004''']] ([[User talk:763004|Talk]] &bull; [[User:763004/Sandbox|Sandbox]]) 14:20, 16 November 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
</div><br />
<br />
== [[Windows XP build 2600.1151]] ==<br />
{{Afd close}}<br />
Deleted on 26 February 2024. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 13:56, 26 February 2024 (UTC)<br />
----<br />
The revision of this build does not match the SP2 mainline compilation timestamp, and the desktop watermark also says "Service Pack 1", so this version is actually an SP1 QFE version rather than an SP2 beta version, and should not be recorded. -[[User:BlueRain|BlueRain]] ([[User talk:BlueRain|talk]]) 01:45, 23 January 2024 (UTC)<br />
<br />
=== Support ===<br />
# [[User:Degrader|Degrader]] ([[User talk:Degrader|talk]]) 19:11, 11 February 2024 (UTC)<br />
# [[Special:Contributions/2001:F90:6022:6F83:7970:BA56:3249:4C14|2001:F90:6022:6F83:7970:BA56:3249:4C14]] 03:59, 17 February 2024 (UTC) (offtopic - never trust buildtags)<br />
<br />
=== Oppose ===<br />
</div></div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Category:Disambiguation_pages&diff=324432Category:Disambiguation pages2024-03-14T03:08:40Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 154.49.100.218 (talk) to last revision by MikeShinoda2001</p>
<hr />
<div></div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Category:Possibly_meeting_criteria_for_quick_deletion&diff=324431Category:Possibly meeting criteria for quick deletion2024-03-14T03:08:37Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 154.49.100.218 (talk) to last revision by BF10</p>
<hr />
<div>[[Category:Delete requests]]</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Windows_7_build_7106_(winmain)&diff=324430Windows 7 build 7106 (winmain)2024-03-14T03:08:34Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 154.49.100.218 (talk) to last revision by Bob2204</p>
<hr />
<div>{{Infobox Windows build<br />
|build of = [[Windows 7]]<br />
|image = Windows7-6.1.7106rc-Desktop.png<br />
|buildtag = 6.1.7106.0.winmain.090408-1623<br />
|family = nt<br />
|version = 6.1<br />
|build = 7106<br />
|lab = winmain<br />
|revision = 0<br />
|arch = x86, x64<br />
|sku = Starter<br>Home Basic<br>Home Premium<br>Professional<br>Ultimate<br />
|compiled = 2009-04-08<br />
|timebomb = 2010-03-01<br />
|winver = Windows7-6.1.7106rc-About.png<br />
|rivals = {{Rivals|TCB=http://www.thecollectionbook.info/builds/windows/build/438|TCBGallery=http://www.thecollectionbook.info/gallery/?f=/windows/nt%20kernel/windows%207/6.1.7106.0/chinese%20simplified/ultimate/x86}}<br />
}}<br />
<br />
'''Windows 7 build 7106 (winmain)''' is a build of [[Windows 7]], which was shared online on 12 April 2009 only in Simplified Chinese.<ref>https://www.betaarchive.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=7686</ref> Despite having a higher build number than [[Windows 7 build 7100|the official release candidate]], it was compiled 13 days earlier, in a similar fashion to [[Windows Vista build 5712]], [[Windows 8 build 8277]] and [[Windows 10 build 10102 (winmain prs)]]. Several websites hosted screenshots of this build in the English language, but they were lost and not archived. As of 2024, this build is available only in Simplified Chinese.<br />
==Quirks==<br />
[[Windows Media Center]] is in the <code>qps-PLOCA</code> locale.<br />
<br />
== Gallery ==<br />
<gallery><br />
Windows7-6.1.7601.17104-Boot.png|[[Boot screen]]<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
== References ==<br />
{{reflist}}<br />
<br />
[[Category:Windows 7 builds]]</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=VirtualBox&diff=324429VirtualBox2024-03-14T03:08:32Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 154.49.100.218 (talk) to last revision by Bob2204</p>
<hr />
<div>{{Infobox virtualization<br />
| name = VirtualBox<br />
| logo = Virtualbox_logo.png<br />
| image = VirtualBox.PNG<br />
| imagecaption = VirtualBox running [[Windows Vista|Windows Longhorn]] (Milestone 5/6)<br />
| type = hypervisor<br />
| developer = Oracle<br />
| lr-version = 7.0.14<br>6.1.50<br />
| lr-date = 2024-01-16<br />
| link = https://virtualbox.org/<br />
}}<br />
'''VirtualBox''' is an open-source personal computer hypervisor originally created by Innotek GmbH from Germany. Sun Microsystems acquired Innotek in 2008 and was itself acquired by Oracle Corporation in 2010.<!-- Do not add in "VirtualBox can be used to run various operating systems in a window without having to install them onto the computer itself.". --><br />
<br />
Originally, it was an x86 computer hypervisor, but with version 6.0, VirtualBox transitioned to an x64 application. The x86 version was supported until July 2020.<br />
<br />
== Supported guest operating systems ==<br />
A list of officially supported OSes that can run on VirtualBox.<br />
<br />
*[[MS-DOS]] and compatible operating systems<br />
*Most [[Microsoft Windows]] versions (Guest Additions available for NT versions starting with [[Windows NT 4.0]]{{efn|Drivers that work on Windows NT 3.x are provided on the Guest Additions media in the "nt3x" folder.}})<br />
*[[OS/2]] (including [[eComStation]] and [[w:ArcaOS|ArcaOS]], there is no individual entry for [[OS/2 2.0]], and [[OS/2 1.0]] to [[IBM OS/2 1.30.1 build 7.220|1.30.1]] requires patching in order to run. Guest Additions available for [[OS/2 Warp 4]], eComStation and ArcaOS)<br />
*[[Linux|Most versions of Linux]] (Guest Additions available for kernel versions higher than 2.6)<br />
*BSD<br />
*[[Solaris]] 10 and later<br />
*[[macOS|Most Intel macOS versions]] ([[Mac OS X Leopard]] and later, however only macOS hosts are officially supported to run macOS guests although their entries can still be seen outside of macOS hosts) (Guest Additions available for [[Mac OS X Lion]] and higher)<br />
*[[Novell NetWare]]<br />
*QNX<br />
<br />
==Emulated hardware==<br />
===Chipsets===<br />
PIIX3 and ICH9 are supported.{{efn|ICH9 support is experimental.}}<br />
===Input devices===<br />
*PS/2 mouse<br />
*USB tablet<br />
*USB Multitouch tablet<br />
*USB MT TouchScreen and TouchPad<br />
===Graphics controllers===<br />
*VirtualBox VGA Graphics Adapter<br />
*VirtualBox SVGA Graphics Adapter<br />
*VMware SVGA Adapter<br />
<br />
===Disk controllers===<br />
*IDE/ATAPI: PIIX3 and 4, ICH6<br />
*SCSI: BusLogic, LsiLogic, LsiLogic SAS and virtio-scsi<br />
*Floppy (I82078)<br />
*SATA: AHCI and NVMe<br />
*USB<br />
<br />
===Sound cards===<br />
*Sound Blaster 16{{efn|This audio device is set to use 0x220 as base address, 5 as IRQ and 1 and 5 as 8- and 16-bit DMA channels. It does not support MPU-401 emulation.}}<br />
*ICH AC97<br />
*Intel HD Audio<br />
<br />
===Network adapters===<br />
*AMD PCnet-PCI II (Am79C970A)<br />
*AMD PCnet-FAST III (Am79C973)<br />
*Intel PRO/1000 MT Desktop (82540EM)<br />
*Intel PRO/1000 T Server (82543GC)<br />
*Intel PRO/1000 MT Server (82545EM)<br />
*Paravirtualized network (virtio-net)<br />
<br />
===USB controllers===<br />
USB 1.1 (OHCI), 2.0 (OHCI + EHCI) and 3.0 (xHCI) are supported.{{efn|USB 2.0 and 3.0 require the VirtualBox Extension Pack to be installed.}}<br />
<br />
===Trusted Platform Modules===<br />
Starting with version 7.0.0_BETA3, VirtualBox supports TPM in its versions 1.2 and 2.0. To use this feature, TPM must be present and enabled on the host.<br />
<br />
==Trivia==<br />
On a guest running Windows, the System Information tool (<code>MSINFO32.EXE</code>) still reports "innotek GmbH" as "System Manufacturer", even on the latest versions of VirtualBox.<br />
==Notes==<br />
{{notelist}}<br />
<br />
== Gallery ==<br />
<gallery><br />
File:VirtualBox-132-RunningNT4.png|VirtualBox 1.3.2 running [[Windows NT 4.0 build 1381.4|Windows NT 4.0 SP3]]<br />
File:VirtualBox - Rhapsody DR1.png|VirtualBox 7.0.12 running [[Apple Rhapsody Developer Release 1]]<br />
</gallery><br />
===Manager===<br />
<gallery><br />
File:VirtualBox-132-Main.png|The main menu on [[Windows XP]] (v1.3)<br />
VirtualBoxOSE-1.6-Main-ECS.png|The main menu on [[eComStation]] (v1.6)<br />
VirtualBox-3.2-Main.png|The main menu on [[Windows 7]] (v3.2)<br />
File:5.2.42 on Windows 7.png|Ditto (v5.2)<br />
File:Virtualbox.png|The main menu on [[Windows 10]] (v6.1)<br />
File:Screenshot from 2020-06-19 21-44-24.png|The main menu on [[Ubuntu]] (v6.1)<br />
File:VirtualBoxWin11.png|The main menu on [[Windows 11 2022 Update]] (v6.1)<br />
File:VirtualBox7-ManagerDark.png|Ditto, with dark mode (v7.0)<br />
File:VirtualBox7-Manager.png|The main menu on Windows 7 (v7.0)<br />
<br />
</gallery><br />
[[Category:Hypervisors]]</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=OS/2_Warp_3_build_8.162&diff=324428OS/2 Warp 3 build 8.1622024-03-14T03:08:26Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 154.49.100.218 (talk) to last revision by Bob2204</p>
<hr />
<div>{{Infobox OS/2 build<br />
|buildtag = 8.162<br />
|version = Warp 3<br />
|arch = x86<br />
|compiled=1994-09-19|image=OS2-Warp-3.0-8.162-Desk.png|about=OS2-Warp-3.0-8.162-Ver.png}}<br />
'''OS/2 Warp 3 build 8.162''' is the first RTM build of [[OS/2 Warp 3]]. This build was released to retail markets on October 1994.<br />
<br />
==Gallery==<br />
===Setup===<br />
<gallery><br />
File:OS2-Warp-3.0-8.162-Setup1.png|Setup<br />
File:OS2-Warp-3.0-8.162-Setup2.png|Welcome<br />
File:OS2-Warp-3.0-8.162-FDISK.png|<code>fdisk</code><br />
File:OS2-Warp-3.0-8.162-Setup3.png<br />
File:OS2-Warp-3.0-8.162-Setup4.png<br />
File:OS2-Warp-3.0-8.162-Setup5.png|System Configuration<br />
File:OS2-Warp-3.0-8.162-Setup6.png<br />
File:OS2-Warp-3.0-8.162-Setup7.png<br />
File:OS2-Warp-3.0-8.162-SetupFinish.png|Setup complete<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
===Interface===<br />
<gallery><br />
File:OS2-Warp-3.0-8.162-Boot.png|Boot screen<br />
File:OS2-Warp-3.0-8.162-Intro.png|Introducing OS/2<br />
File:OS2-Warp-3.0-8.162-Lock.png|Lockup<br />
File:OS2-Warp-3.0-8.162-Shutdown.png|Shutdown screen<br />
</gallery><br />
[[Category:OS/2 Warp 3 builds]]</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=User_talk:Bob2204/Archive_Q1_2023&diff=324427User talk:Bob2204/Archive Q1 20232024-03-14T03:08:23Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 154.49.100.218 (talk) to last revision by Bob2204</p>
<hr />
<div>== Hardware suggestion ==<br />
<br />
I see you are trying to buy a new computer, so I'd like to recommend you some hardware upgrade ideas.<br />
<br />
I'm having a Dell Latitude e7250. I bought it with $254.94 (cheap, isn't it?). It is an old laptop, I bought it from my old friend. Here are its specs:<br />
<br />
* CPU: Intel Core i7-5600U (vPro version), 2.60GHz (x64)<br />
* RAM: 8 GB DDR3 (2x 4 GB DDR3)<br />
* OS: Comes preinstalled with Windows 10 v1607. It can run both 10 and 11 (with unofficial methods)<br />
* Display: 1366x768<br />
* Refresh rate: 59.99Hz<br />
* GPU: Intergrated graphics (Intel HD Graphics 5500)<br />
<br />
Overall experience: It is light, small, can hold with one hand. Pretty smooth, can also do some gaming on Roblox. The best part is it can install VMs and it can run both 10 and 11. I'd recommended it but unfortunately I can't find the seller anymore. You can still buy similar computers with the similar price.<br />
<br />
I just want to recommend you some hardware specs, and it may not fit with your liking, so don't take this seriously. Please.<br />
<br />
{{User:Someone/Signature/Design1|15:48, 27 March 2023 (UTC)}}<br />
<br />
== Hibernation screen ==<br />
<br />
Have you taken a hightest photo about it for windows 2000 beta,windows whistler beta,longhorn.Upload as well as possible [[User:Microsoft2003|Microsoft2003]] ([[User talk:Microsoft2003|talk]]) 05:04, 6 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
:As I plan to re-visit NT5/Whistler/Longhorn, I could do that for you. But can't you upload them yourselves? <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 09:32, 6 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
::Bob2204, OP is probably using VMWare which doesn't support native 1024x768 without VMware tools, which isn't supported on betas. Microsoft2003, use 86Box for these builds as they support date-accurate hardware that supports these resolutions. --[[User:Cartifanwlr|Cartifanwlr]] ([[User talk:Cartifanwlr|talk]]) 16:12, 6 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
:::Yeah, using an APM/ACPI-compliant machine does enable one the ability to hibernate. This prominently applies to machines from at least 1997 or 98. Though ACPI functionality is not the stabliest on such builds (except for LH). And for the latter: Who is OP? And I know that VMware isn't the best option. But you can install the SVGA drivers manually. I personally use 86Box with the S3 ViRGE /GX or /GX2 adapter for Windows 2000 betas 1/2, 3dfx Voodoo Banshee on Windows 2000 Beta 3/RC and 3dfx Voodoo 3500 TV for 2000 RTM and XP. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 17:05, 6 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
::::I installed builds 1911 and 1946 on a machine with ACPI and APM enabled, but there was no option to hibernate. 🙁 - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 21:47, 6 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
:::: OP actually stands for original poster, so Cartifanwlr is addressing Microsoft2003, the OP. [[User:NaraInsider1694|NaraInsider1694]] ([[User talk:NaraInsider1694|talk]]) 00:07, 7 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
:::::Thanks. I still don't understand your (I mean the users here) jargon. <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 00:28, 7 April 2023 (UTC)</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=User_talk:Bob2204/Archive_Q2/3_2023&diff=324426User talk:Bob2204/Archive Q2/3 20232024-03-14T03:08:21Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 154.49.100.218 (talk) to last revision by Bob2204</p>
<hr />
<div>== Browser on Android screenshots ==<br />
<br />
As soon as I uploaded that Chrome on Android screenshot, you uploaded more Browser on android screenshots like Edge and Opera and this stuff. I dont know if you are copying me or this stuff. [[User:Shams1917|Shams1917]] ([[User talk:Shams1917|talk]]) 17:59, 12 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
:I saw how you uploaded screenshot of Chrome and yes, I followed by upload g FF and Edge Screenshots from my phone. It is, however, also the face that FF and Edge pages don't have any screenshot of Android devices. FF once did have two Android screen shots (like [[Media:Firefox 86.1.1 - Android 8.0.png|this]]), but both were removed for some reason. I maybe follow with Opera sometimes. But I clearly don't want to copy your activity. <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> 18:23, 12 April 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== Reminder ==<br />
<br />
This is your warning regarding not minimodding other users. This specifically means that you should not attempt to unofficially warn users, as this is primarily reserved for staff. [[User:BF10|BF10]] ([[User talk:BF10|talk]]) 21:37, 6 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
:Yeah, I think it was better to ask admins like you to add such things instead of going alone. 🤷♂️ But this will never happen again, I promise, as long as I am not an admin. 👌 - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> - 00:23, 7 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
::You say it won't happen again, but you have just given a user an unofficial warning. [[User:Xeno|Xeno]] ([[User talk:Xeno|talk]]) 21:13, 14 May 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== I litterally said I will add them ==<br />
<br />
bro why did you remove the placeholders i was going to edit the page. also i said i will add them. [[User:Shams1917|Shams1917]] ([[User talk:Shams1917|talk]]) 20:29, 18 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
:You should have added the WIP template, so I wouldn't add them. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> - 22:58, 18 June 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== Windows 1.04 ==<br />
<br />
Why did you undo my edit about the system requirements of Windows 1.04? Only an OEM version by IBM had VGA support. [[User:Ash|Ash]] ([[User talk:Ash|talk]]) 09:07, 9 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
:Then you should have added an "efn" containing it instead of removing. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> - 09:11, 9 July 2023 (UTC)<br />
<br />
== Do we really need the system properties for every single build? ==<br />
<br />
We don't. [[User:Shams1917|Shams1917]] ([[User talk:Shams1917|talk]]) 13:48, 31 August 2023 (UTC)<br />
:Why not? I initially wanted to replace bad images, including System Properties images, but then I got that idea to do that, though I only do for pre-2465 builds because they no longer show up the number.<br />
<br />
<br />
:@Shams1917 If you wanna respond, please do that until 12:00 PM (UTC), this page will be archived afterwards. - <code>[[File:Windows logo (2003).svg|18px]] [[User:Bob2204|Bob2204]]</code> [[File:Arrow.png|15px]] Click here to begin. Or here. [[File:Arrow2.png|15px]] <code>[[User talk:Bob2204|Talk]]</code> - 13:52, 31 August 2023 (UTC)</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Windows_7_build_6910&diff=324425Windows 7 build 69102024-03-14T03:08:11Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 154.49.100.218 (talk) to last revision by Discrim5958</p>
<hr />
<div>{{ Infobox Windows build<br />
|build of = [[Windows 7]]<br />
|image = Windows7-6.1.6910-Desktop.png<br />
|buildtag = 6.1.6910.0.winmain.080915-1555<br />
|family = nt<br />
|version = 6.1<br />
|build = 6910<br />
|lab = winmain<br />
|revision = 0<br />
|arch = x64<br />
|sku = Home Basic (N)<br/>Home Premium<br/>Business (N)<br/>Ultimate<br/><br />
|compiled = 2008-09-15<br />
|timebomb = 2009-07-01<br />
|winver = Windows7-6.1.6910-About.png<br />
|rivals = {{Rivals|TCB=http://www.thecollectionbook.info/builds/windows/build/3115|TCBGallery=https://www.thecollectionbook.info/gallery/?f=/windows/nt%20kernel/windows%207/6.1.6910.0/english/ultimate}}<br />
}}<br />
'''Windows 7 build 6910''' is a pre-beta build of [[Windows 7]], which was shared by [[BetaArchive]] user marcoguy on 19 December 2016.<ref>https://www.betaarchive.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=36518</ref><br />
<br />
== New features and changes ==<br />
*Startup Repair has been added.<br />
*A new wallpaper has been added, featuring a [[wikipedia:Siamese fighting fish|betta fish]] (in itself, a pun on the word "beta") puffing out seven bubbles and replacing the default [[Windows Vista]] wallpaper entirely.<br />
*The [[Start menu|start]] orb has minor changes in appearance.<br />
*The Quick Launch bar has been disabled by default.<br />
*The Bluetooth File Transfer Wizard has been added.<br />
*In [[Control Panel]], the [[Getting Started]] and Windows Solution Center applets have been updated.<br />
<br />
== Bugs and quirks ==<br />
=== Appearance and Personalization ===<br />
* When switching between [[Windows Aero|Aero]] themes, the "tada" sound effect will get cut off.<br />
* The icons for [[Windows Classic]] and High Contrast themes don't display properly.<br />
* The Windows Classic theme uses thicker borders by default.<br />
<br />
=== Places bar ===<br />
The places bar of the legacy Common File Dialog from [[Windows 2000]] and [[Windows XP]], which was originally introduced in [[Windows 95]] without the bar, appears to be disabled by default, but the state of the <code>NoPlacesBar</code> DWORD in <code>HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Comdlg32</code> and <code>HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Comdlg32</code> or the "Hide the common dialog places bar" group policy in either <code>User Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Windows Explorer > Common Open File Dialog</code> or <code>Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Windows Explorer > Common Open File Dialog</code> has not yet been verified. The Group Policy description mentions old [[WordPad]] as an example.<br />
<br />
== Gallery ==<br />
<br />
=== Setup and Startup Repair ===<br />
<gallery><br />
File:6910-StartupRepairEntry.png|Startup Repair option in Windows Boot Manager<br />
File:WindowsVista-RTM-Boot.png|[[Windows Setup|Setup]] and Startup Repair boot screen<br />
File:Win7build6910setup.png|Setup<br />
File:6910-StartupRepair.png|Startup Repair<br />
File:Win7build6910oobe.png|[[Out-of-box experience|OOBE]]<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
=== General ===<br />
<gallery><br />
File:Windows7-6.1.6780-Boot.png|Boot screen<br />
File:6910-LogIn.png|Login screen<br />
File:6910-DesktopSuperbar.png|Desktop with Superbar<br />
File:6910 - Start Menu (with aero).png|Start Menu<br />
File:6910-Explorer.png|Explorer<br />
File:6910 BluetoothThang.png|Bluetooth Wizard<br />
File:6910-GettingStarted.png|Getting Started<br />
File:6910-SolutionCenter.png|Windows Solution Center<br />
File:6910-Themes.png|Windows Classic bug<br />
File:6910-DevManager.png|Legacy Common File Dialog bug<br />
File:6910 - Winver & System Properties.png|Winver & System Properties<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
=== Miscellaneous ===<br />
<gallery><br />
Windows7-6.1.6910-(x64)-DVD.jpg|x64 English DVD<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
== References ==<br />
{{reflist}}<br />
[[Category:Windows 7 builds]]</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Windows_7_build_6931&diff=324424Windows 7 build 69312024-03-14T03:07:55Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 154.49.100.218 (talk) to last revision by Discrim5958</p>
<hr />
<div>{{Infobox Windows build<br />
|build of = [[Windows 7]]<br />
|image = Windows7-6.1.6931beta-Desktop.png<br />
|buildtag = 6.1.6931.0.winmain.081016-1805<br />
|family = nt<br />
|version = 6.1<br />
|build = 6931<br />
|lab = winmain<br />
|revision = 0<br />
|arch = x86, x64<br />
|sku = Home Basic<br>Home Premium<br>Professional<br>Ultimate<br>Home Basic N<br>Professional N<br />
|compiled = 2008-10-16<br />
|timebomb = 2009-07-01<br />
|winver = Windows7-6.1.6931beta-About.png<br />
|rivals = {{Rivals|TCB=http://www.thecollectionbook.info/builds/windows/build/3116|TCBGallery=https://www.thecollectionbook.info/gallery/?f=/windows/nt%20kernel/windows%207/6.1.6931.0/english/ultimate}}<br />
}}<br />
'''Windows 7 build 6931''' is a build of [[Windows 7]], which was shared by [[BetaArchive]] user marcoguy on 19 December 2016.<ref>https://www.betaarchive.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=36518</ref><br />
<br />
== New features and changes ==<br />
*This build marked the return of the 'Professional' SKU absent since [[Windows Vista build 5270]], however this SKU is still named Business during [[Windows Setup|setup]].<br />
*More changes have been made to setup, making it resemble that of the [[Windows 7 build 7600.16385|RTM]].<br />
*The Windows 7 logo that was first seen in [[Windows 7 build 6519|build 6519]] has been slightly modified in this build. The Windows flag is much more smaller and the text and font has also been slightly modified. This design would last until [[Windows 7 build 6936|build 6936]]. <br />
*The power and lock buttons in the [[Start menu]] have been replaced with a single customizable power button.<br />
* The [[Taskbar|Superbar]] has received a facelift, making it very similar to RTM.<br />
*Send Feedback has now returned to window title bars.<br />
*Caption buttons are now sized to resemble that of the RTM. <br />
**This size was previously seen in builds [[Windows 7 build 6568|6568]] up to [[Windows 7 build 6608|6608]].<br />
*[[Windows Aero|Aero]] Peek has been updated.<br />
*[[Sticky Notes]] have been updated to resemble that of RTM.<br />
*A new Magnifier application has been introduced. It features a similar layout to what is seen in the RTM.<br />
*[[Windows Media Center]] includes a new setup experience.<br />
*[[Paint]] and [[WordPad]] received design refreshes, along with new Ribbon options.<br />
*The title font for [[Purble Place]] has been updated from Comic Sans to Arial.<br />
*[[Windows Easy Transfer]] no longer has the left pane graphic.<br />
*[[Math Input Panel]] received its final icon.<br />
*The [[User Account Control|UAC]] shield icon has been updated. <br />
*This build re-uses the "Send Feedback" text next to the close button. It was last seen as a "Comments?" text in [[Windows XP build 2475]] and [[Windows Server 2003 build 3621]].<br />
*The driver installation prompt is updated to the [[Windows 7 build 7601.17514|RTM]] one.<br />
*[[DirectX]] has been updated to version 11.<br />
=== Windows Explorer ===<br />
<br />
* Sort headers will now show in Details view only.<br />
* The downloads library has been removed. <br />
* Minor visual updates have been made to the command bar.<br />
<br />
=== Control Panel ===<br />
*"Windows Solution Center" has been renamed to "Action Center". <br />
*Devices, Printers and Troubleshooting, and Recovery received new icons. <br />
*The navigation pane section has been added to Folder Options.<br />
*Credential Manager and Troubleshooting received minor UI adjustments.<br />
<br />
== Bugs ==<br />
=== Compatibility ===<br />
==== VMware Workstation ====<br />
It is not recommended to install this build on a disk controller other than LSI Logic as setup will hang during the second phase of installation.<br />
<br />
=== Desktop Window Manager ===<br />
When using this build in modern [[VMware]] hypervisors, the Desktop Window Manager may fail to render the Aero environment properly and DWM may become unstable and crash. To enable Aero in this build, install it on a compatible physical machine or use an older version of VMware.<br />
<br />
== Gallery ==<br />
<gallery><br />
File:WindowsVista-RTM-Boot.png|Setup boot screen<br />
File:Windows7-6.1.6780-Boot.png|Boot screen<br />
File:Win7build6931setup.png|Setup<br />
File:6931-SetupIs.png|Setup is starting<br />
File:Win7build6931oobe.png|[[Out-of-box experience|OOBE]]<br />
File:6931-Welcome.png|Welcome<br />
File:6931professional.png|Professional SKU<br />
File:6931-Start.png|Start menu and superbar<br />
File:6931-SendFeedback.png|[[Paint]]<br />
File:6931-SuperbarAndWMP11.png|[[Windows Media Player 11]]<br />
File:6931-IE.png|[[Internet Explorer 8]]<br />
File:6931-AeroPeek.png|Aero Peek<br />
File:Windows7-6.1.6931beta-Demo.png|Demo<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
=== Miscellaneous ===<br />
<gallery><br />
Windows7-6.1.6931-(x86)-DVD.jpg|x86 English DVD<br />
Windows7-6.1.6931-(x64)-DVD.jpg|x64 English DVD<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
== References ==<br />
{{reflist}}<br />
[[Category:Windows 7 builds]]</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Windows_as_a_service&diff=324423Windows as a service2024-03-14T03:07:35Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 154.49.100.218 (talk) to last revision by Discrim5958</p>
<hr />
<div>'''Windows as a service''' is the development model Microsoft has adopted for [[Microsoft Windows]] after the release of [[Windows 10 (original release)|Windows 10]]. Instead of releasing a major version of Windows every few years, the company instead releases smaller feature updates in shorter intervals.<br />
<br />
Since Windows transitioned to Azure's semester model in 2019, new features are planned with respect to the so-called semesters rather than feature updates. From a development viewpoint, semesters are equivalent to releases as the active development branch goes through feature development, stabilization and sign-off phases during each semester. However, they are independent from the actual releases available to the public as the company does not necessarily release a new version at the end of each semester, e.g. three semesters passed between [[Windows 11]] and [[Windows 10 May 2020 Update]] (Manganese, Iron, Cobalt).<br />
<br />
Recent rumors suggest that Microsoft might be moving back to a traditional release schedule, with a major version of Windows releasing every three years. The period between two major versions would then be spanned by shipping minor feature updates called Moments, up to four times a year.<ref>https://www.windowscentral.com/software-apps/windows-11/microsoft-moves-to-new-windows-development-cycle-with-major-release-every-three-years-feature-drops-in-between</ref><br />
<br />
== List of development semesters ==<br />
{| class="wikitable"<br />
! rowspan=2 | Name<br />
! rowspan=2 | Abbr.<br />
! rowspan=2 | Semester<br />
! colspan=4 | Release<br />
! rowspan=2 | Notes<br />
|-<br />
! Client<br />
! Server<br />
! <abbr title="Azure Stack HCI">AzSHCI</abbr><br />
! Xbox{{efn|The year and month number from the OS branch name, since Xbox system software updates have no official names for the most part. For brevity, only the first update based upon each platform release is listed.}}<br />
|-<br />
| Threshold&nbsp;1<br />
| TH1<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| [[Windows 10 (original release)|Windows&nbsp;10]]<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
|-<br />
| Threshold&nbsp;2<br />
| TH2<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| [[Windows&nbsp;10 November Update]]<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| v1510<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
|-<br />
| Redstone&nbsp;1<br />
| RS1<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| [[Windows&nbsp;10 Anniversary Update]]<br />
| [[Windows Server&nbsp;2016]]<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| v1608<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
|-<br />
| Redstone&nbsp;2<br />
| RS2<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| [[Windows 10&nbsp;Creators Update]]<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| v1704<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
|-<br />
| Redstone&nbsp;3<br />
| RS3<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| [[Windows 10 Fall Creators Update]]<br />
| [[Windows Server, version 1709|v1709]]<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| v1710<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
|-<br />
| Redstone&nbsp;4<br />
| RS4<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| [[Windows&nbsp;10 April&nbsp;2018 Update]]<br />
| [[Windows Server, version 1803|v1803]]<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| v1804<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
|-<br />
| Redstone&nbsp;5<br />
| RS5<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| [[Windows&nbsp;10 October&nbsp;2018 Update]]<br />
| [[Windows Server&nbsp;2019]]<br>v1809<br />
| [[Azure Stack HCI, version 20H2|v20H2]]<br />
| v1810<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
|-<br />
| Titanium<br />
| Ti<br />
| 19H1<br />
| [[Windows&nbsp;10 May&nbsp;2019 Update]]<br />
| [[Windows Server, version 1903|v1903]]<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| v1904<br />
| First iteration under the Azure semester scheme<br />
|-<br />
| Vanadium<br />
| V<br />
| 19H2<br />
| [[Windows&nbsp;10 November&nbsp;2019 Update]]<br />
| [[Windows Server, version 1909|v1909]]<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| v1910<br />
| Cumulative update for 19H1 (Titanium)<br />
|-<br />
| Vibranium<br />
| Vb<br />
| 20H1<br />
| [[Windows&nbsp;10 May&nbsp;2020 Update]]<br>[[Windows&nbsp;10 October&nbsp;2020 Update]]<br>[[Windows&nbsp;10 May&nbsp;2021 Update]]<br>[[Windows&nbsp;10 November&nbsp;2021 Update]]<br>[[Windows&nbsp;10 2022&nbsp;Update]]<br />
| [[Windows Server, version 2004|v2004]]<br>[[Windows Server, version 20H2|v20H2]]<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| v2004<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
|-<br />
| [[Manganese]]<br />
| Mn<br />
| 20H2<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
|-<br />
| [[Iron]]<br />
| Fe<br />
| 21H1<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| [[Windows Server&nbsp;2022]]<br />
| [[Azure Stack HCI, version 21H2|v21H2]]<br>[[Azure Stack HCI, version 22H2|v22H2]]<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
|-<br />
| [[Cobalt]]<br />
| Co<br />
| 21H2<br />
| [[Windows 11 (original release)|Windows&nbsp;11]]<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| v2108<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
|-<br />
| [[Nickel]]<br />
| Ni<br />
| 22H2<br />
| [[Windows&nbsp;11 2022&nbsp;Update]]<br>[[Windows&nbsp;11 2023&nbsp;Update]]<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| v2208<br />
| Originally 22H1, later changed to 22H2 and expanded to cover the entire year.<br />
|-<br />
| [[Copper]]<br />
| Cu<br />
| 23H1<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| Development transitioned fluently into Zinc in November&nbsp;2022 without the creation of release branches.<br />
|-<br />
| [[Zinc]]<br />
| Zn<br />
| 23H2<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| [[Windows Server, version 23H2|v23H2]]<br />
| [[Azure Stack HCI, version 23H2|v23H2]]<br />
| v2308<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
|-<br />
| [[Gallium]]<br />
| Ga<br />
| 24H1<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
| Development transitioned fluently into Germanium in August&nbsp;2023 without the creation of release branches.<br />
|-<br />
| [[Germanium]]<br />
| Ge<br />
| 24H2<br />
| [[Windows 11 2024 Update]]<br />
| [[Windows Server&nbsp;2025]]<br />
| {{TBA}}<br />
| v2408<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
|-<br />
| [[Dilithium]]<br />
| Dt<br />
| 25H1<br />
| {{TBA}}<br />
| {{TBA}}<br />
| {{TBA}}<br />
| {{TBA}}<br />
| {{N/A}}<br />
|}<br />
<br />
==Notes==<br />
{{notelist}}<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
{{reflist}}</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Windows_95_build_58s&diff=324422Windows 95 build 58s2024-03-14T03:07:21Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 154.49.100.218 (talk) to last revision by Captainlinux8880</p>
<hr />
<div>{{Infobox Windows build<br />
|build of = [[Windows 95]]<br />
|buildtag = 4.00.58s<br />
|image = Win95Build58s.PNG<br />
|arch = x86<br />
|family = 9x<br />
|version = 4.00<br />
|build = 58<br />
|revision = s<br />
|compiled = 1993-08-09<br />
|winver = Windows95-4.0.58s-About.png<br />
|rivals = {{Rivals|TCB=http://www.thecollectionbook.info/builds/windows/build/2|TCBGallery=http://www.thecollectionbook.info/gallery/?f=/windows/9x%20kernel/windows%2095/4.00.58s/english|BAWiki=https://www.betaarchive.com/wiki/index.php?title=Windows_95/4.00.58s}}<br />
}}<br />
'''Windows 95 build 58s''' is a Milestone 4 build of [[Windows 95]]. It is the first release of the Chicago Preliminary Development Kit (PDK) and the earliest available build of Windows 95, although earlier builds are known to exist. It was originally uploaded to warez BBSes in late 1993, lost, then found again in ~2003–2004.<br />
<br />
== NFO file==<br />
{{Collapse top|title=Grebo Guru<ref name="leakdb">https://www.krnl386.com/leakdb/?query=58s</ref>}}<br />
{{:Document:Windows 95 Build 58s NFO}}<br />
{{Collapse bottom}}<br />
<br />
{{Collapse top|title=TEA<ref name="leakdb"/>}}<br />
{{:Document:Windows 95 Build 58s 1 NFO}}<br />
{{Collapse bottom}}<br />
<br />
==New features and changes==<br />
*The [[Windows Setup|installation]] interface and process have been completely overhauled, now being entirely GUI-based. It copies the Windows installation to the <code>CHICAGO</code> folder, then reboots.<br />
*This build runs on top of a new version of [[MS-DOS]], [[MS-DOS 7.00|7.0]], which now starts Windows automatically.<br />
*The "UNDER CONSTRUCTION" (<code>WARNING.BMP</code>) wallpaper is used by default.<br />
*It also features a new type of bootscreen, which is stored inside <code>LOGO.SYS</code> in the root of the system partition.<br />
*<code>WIN386.EXE</code>, the main executable of the 32-bit virtual machine manager, has been renamed to <code>DOS386.EXE</code>.<br />
<br />
===Shell features=== <br />
*Program Manager and File Manager from Windows 3.x have been replaced by a new, unified shell called Cabinet (<code>CABINET.EXE</code>), a very early form of Windows Explorer which is still 16-bit in this build.<br />
*The new shell makes better use of the desktop than Windows 3.x, allowing the user to place icons representing programs, files and folders on it.<br />
*At the bottom of the screen is the taskbar, which in this build serves as a folder for storing shortcuts, files and folders, not for displaying running programs like in later builds.<br />
*Minimized programs instead appear similar to Windows 3.x, floating around the desktop as tiles with the program's name beside the icon.<br />
*A new setup program to install Windows is used, but <code>SETUP.EXE</code> requires to be opened in Windows. To start setup from DOS, run <code>DOSSETUP.BAT</code> in the <code>RETAIL</code> folder, which launches a basic Windows environment based on Windows 3.1. The older setup program previously used to install Windows 3.1 is still there, but is nonfunctional.<br />
* The taskbar features three buttons and menus for accessing common commands: System, Search and Help menus, which were later merged into a single Start button.<br />
*When shutting down, it shows a reminder that you can turn off the computer if there is no disk activity. However, after a few seconds, it exits to MS-DOS, as the safe to shutdown screen seen in later builds has not been implemented yet.<br />
<br />
=== Application features=== <br />
*When installed beside an existing installation of [[Windows 3.1x]], Chicago can be configured to run that installation of Windows 3.1 in a window, similar to a virtual machine.<br />
*Two versions of Clock and Notepad exist in this build, <code>CLOCK.EXE</code> and <code>CLOCK32.EXE</code>, as well as <code>NOTEPAD.EXE</code> and <code>NOTE32.EXE</code>. As the name implies, one of them is 32-bit and the other is 16-bit, although they are functionally identical.<br />
*Two games, FreeCell and Hearts, have been introduced. FreeCell is the only 32-bit game included with this build.<br />
*WINBUG reporting tool (version 1.14) has been included.<br />
*Despite most applications appearing to be unchanged from [[Windows 3.1x]], most of them have the version number of <code>4.00.58s</code>. However, some instead have the version number of <code>4.00.58j</code>, an earlier build.<br />
* A new version of Media Player is included, featuring extra control options.<br />
*The MS-DOS Prompt now opens as a window, but cannot be made fullscreen.<br />
*[[w:Dr. Watson (debugger)|Dr. Watson]] has been updated to version 1.00b and has an updated copyright date of 1991–1993.<br />
*If Query mode is enabled in Tracker, it will ask for a reason every time the computer is shut down or started from a hard shutdown.<br />
<br />
===Control Panel features ===<br />
*Several new control panel options have been added, and some from Windows 3.11 have been updated.<br />
*The Mouse options have been overhauled, with a new menu design and options to change the mouse type and pointer appearance. The Keyboard options received a similar overhaul.<br />
*Trying to open the Printers option results in a warning message redirecting the user to the File Cabinet instead.<br />
*The Date/Time option has been updated with a design nearly identical to one that would be seen in the control panel of every Windows version up until [[Windows Vista build 5270]].<br />
*A new option called Window Metrics has been added, allowing the user to change various elements of windows, such as fonts and sizing. This would later be combined with the Color option and the Desktop option into the Appearance tab in [[Windows 95 build 81|build 81]].<br />
*The Drivers option has been overhauled with two tabs for System Resources and Installed Products respectively.<br />
<br />
==Bugs and quirks== <br />
*The new setup doesn't ask for username and organization information, leaving the placeholder values of "Unknown User" and "Unknown Organization" in place.<br />
*The floppy disk driver in this build is very buggy and won't work most of the time. Cabinet will either display nothing or garbage when the floppy drive is accessed. To access the content of a floppy drive, return to MS-DOS and copy the content to the hard drive.<br />
* Even if no network is installed during setup, an error saying "Cannot find NETWORK.DRV" will be displayed on startup, but it's harmless and can be removed. See below for a fix.<br />
*If you install directly from a CD, an error saying "Cannot access D:\" will be displayed on every boot, but can be skipped. See below for a fix.<br />
*Cabinet will not remember your view settings and many of the menu options don't work as they're not implemented yet.<br />
*Going to Programs > Main and trying to open Cabinet will result in an error that mentions "There is a known browsing problem in this release." and that "It will be fixed in the next release."<br />
*Trying to run 'Chat' from the Accessories menu will result in an error about not being able to find <code>WINCHAT.EXE</code>.<br />
*The build may hang or crash randomly and can be rather slow at times.<br />
*Some copies of this build are missing the file <code>_msnet.inf</code>, which must be skipped for setup to continue.<br />
<br />
==Fixes and enhancements==<br />
===Getting rid of startup items===<br />
Three programs are configured to run on startup by default: Dr. Watson (<code>DRWATSON.EXE</code>), Chicago Beta Warning (<code>WARNING.EXE</code>) and Tracker (<code>TRACKER.EXE</code>). The former two can be disabled by removing their links (shortcuts) from the Startup folder, which is inside the Programs folder on the desktop.<br />
<br />
Tracker can be disabled by removing it from the <code>load=</code> value in the <code>[windows]</code> section of <code>WIN.INI</code>.<br />
<br />
===Configuring a CD drive===<br />
The best way to get the CD drive working is to use an Adaptec AHA-154x SCSI adapter and a SCSI CD-ROM drive, drivers will be automatically installed and they'll work. While ATAPI CD-ROM drive support is incomplete, this build can still access the ATAPI CD-ROM drive without hanging if installed prior to setup, unlike some of the later builds. Installing MSCDEX is recommended to use an ATAPI CD-ROM drive without any problem.<br />
<br />
===Fixing "Cannot access D:\" error===<br />
Open <code>SETUP.INI</code> and change the line <code>OldWinDir=D:\RETAIL</code> to <code>OldWinDir=</code>, then save the file.<br />
<br />
===Fixing "Cannot find NETWORK.DRV" error===<br />
Create a dummy (empty) <code>NETWORK.DRV</code> file inside the <code>SYSTEM</code> folder or configure a network.<br />
<br />
==Hidden functions==<br />
JaGoTu managed to find some unused/hidden dialogs. Two of them are hidden in <code>CABINET.EXE</code> (Window Animation and Minimize Window options) and one is in <code>DESK.CPL</code> (Appearance tab), but they don't seem to have much functionality. After testing, the minimize animation does play, but the slider next to it doesn't seem to affect it at all. The minimize option doesn't work, nor does the appearance tab, although it does reflect the currently active theme.<br />
<br />
To enable this, the files mentioned above must be placed in the <code>CHICAGO</code> folder (<code>DESK.CPL</code> goes into the <code>SYSTEM</code> folder). Both dialogs in <code>CABINET.EXE</code> appear as additional tabs in the Usability Testing Options dialog, and the Appearance dialog replaces the Screensaver tab on the Desktop control panel applet.<br />
<br />
[[Windows 95 build 73f|Build 73f]] has eliminated these two window options dialogs, suggesting that they were either replaced in 58s (need further proof here) or, more likely, they were abandoned afterwards as window tiles were phased out by then. The exterior labels persist in 73f and g, but are still hidden there. The first build to show it appears to be 81, which sheds the previous Colors control panel applet for the same purpose.<br />
<br />
==Old setup==<br />
There are many old setup files on the unmodified disc which may have been used in builds prior to 58s. Running <code>SETUP31.EXE /O:OLDSETUP.INF</code> in the <code>RETAIL</code> directory of the setup disc will launch the Windows 3.1x style setup, but the installation process will fail at the text stage due to 184 missing files.<br />
<br />
It looks almost exactly like the Windows 3.1x setup, except for branding changes from "Windows" to "Chicago". It was possibly designed for a debug build of Chicago since it asks for many <code>.SYM</code> files, a few debugger executables and batch files. Most of those <code>.SYM</code> files are present in early Win32s builds meaning 32-bit support in Chicago was still at Win32s level in early June 1993. It also asks for many components from [[Windows for Workgroups 3.1x]] that are missing from the setup disc. <br />
<br />
After copying files in the GUI portion of Setup, Setup will attempt to run <code>W31TOCHI.EXE</code> which is not present in this build. Setup will then launch Network Setup and it will most likely fail due to missing files.<br />
<br />
Despite this, it is possible to install this build using the old setup, but the result produced is only a semi-working version of this build with visual glitches. The boot screen is <code>SYSLOGO.RLE</code> used by earlier builds instead of the new animated <code>LOGO.SYS</code> boot screen. About dialog reports "Windows for Workgroups Version 4.00.58s" as the old setup copies the old <code>SHELL.DLL</code> during installation. File Cabinet will fail to launch due to missing registry entries, but Program Manager (<code>PROGMAN.EXE</code>) works fine. All program groups are present due to the Group File Converter (<code>GRPCONV.EXE</code>) not being executed automatically upon boot. The old setup does not install MS-DOS, therefore it is required to have MS-DOS 7.0 installed before installing Windows.<br />
<br />
==Gallery ==<br />
<gallery><br />
Windows95-4.0.58s-Boot.png|Boot screen<br />
Win95Build58s Login.png|Login<br />
Win95Build58s ConstructionWarning.png|Warning<br />
Win95Build58s.PNG|Desktop<br />
Win95Build58sChk Desktop.png|Desktop (debug build)<br />
Win95Build58s DrWatson.png|Dr. Watson<br />
Win95Build58s SystemProperties.png|System Properties<br />
Win95Build58s Command.png|MS-DOS prompt<br />
Win95Build58s Cabinet.png|Cabinet<br />
Win95Build58s CabinetAbout.png|Cabinet about<br />
Win95Build58s Run.png|Run<br />
Win95Build58s Tasks.png|Tasks<br />
Win95Build58s Drivers.png|Drivers (Resources)<br />
Win95Build58s Drivers2.png|Drivers (Installed)<br />
Win95Build58s MusicBox.png|Music Box (CD player)<br />
Win95Build58s MPlayer.png|Media Player (MIDI in action)<br />
Win95Build58s NetworkFolder.png|Network folder<br />
Win95Build58s DisplayProperties.png|Display Properties<br />
Win95Build58s SearchFind.png|Find file<br />
Win95Build58s WinHelpAbout.png|WinHelp about<br />
Win95Build58s Printers.png|Add printer<br />
Windows95-4.0.58s-Safe.png|Shutting down/safe to shutdown screen<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
===Setup===<br />
<gallery><br />
Windows95-4.0.58s-SetupFinishesLoading.png|Loading<br />
Windows95-4.0.58s-WelcomeSetup.png|Welcome screen<br />
Win95Build58s 1.png|Plus Pack prompt<br />
Win95Build58s 2.png|Target directory prompt<br />
Win95Build58s 3.png|Hardware and software options<br />
Win95Build58s 4.png|Copying files<br />
Win95Build58s 5.png|Network setup<br />
Win95Build58s 6.png|Computer name prompt<br />
Win95Build58s 7.png|Setup complete<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
==References==<br />
{{reflist}}<br />
<br />
[[Category:Windows 95 builds]]</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Category:Virtualization_software&diff=323993Category:Virtualization software2024-03-11T15:53:54Z<p>BF10: Protected "Category:Virtualization software": High traffic page ([Edit=Require extended confirmed access] (indefinite) [Move=Require extended confirmed access] (indefinite))</p>
<hr />
<div></div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Category:Applications&diff=323992Category:Applications2024-03-11T15:53:42Z<p>BF10: Changed protection settings for "Category:Applications": High traffic page ([Edit=Require extended confirmed access] (indefinite) [Move=Require extended confirmed access] (indefinite))</p>
<hr />
<div>List of applications.</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Category:Operating_systems&diff=323991Category:Operating systems2024-03-11T15:53:31Z<p>BF10: Protected "Category:Operating systems": High traffic page ([Edit=Require extended confirmed access] (indefinite) [Move=Require extended confirmed access] (indefinite))</p>
<hr />
<div>List of operating systems.</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Category:Operating_systems&diff=323990Category:Operating systems2024-03-11T15:52:39Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by 89.103.74.168 (talk) to last revision by NaraInsider1694</p>
<hr />
<div>List of operating systems.</div>BF10https://betawiki.net/index.php?title=Template:Efn&diff=323979Template:Efn2024-03-11T13:09:03Z<p>BF10: Reverted edits by Captainlinux8880 (talk) to last revision by Ryuzaki</p>
<hr />
<div><includeonly>{{#if:{{{name|}}}<br />
|{{#tag:ref|{{{1|{{{reference|{{{content|{{{text|}}}}}}}}}}}}|name={{{name|}}}|group={{#switch: {{{group|}}}<br />
| note<br />
| upper-alpha<br />
| upper-roman<br />
| lower-alpha<br />
| lower-greek<br />
| lower-roman = {{{group|}}}<br />
| #default = lower-alpha<br />
}}<br />
}}<br />
|{{#tag:ref|{{{1|{{{reference|{{{content|{{{text|}}}}}}}}}}}}|group={{#switch: {{{group|}}}<br />
| note<br />
| upper-alpha<br />
| upper-roman<br />
| lower-alpha<br />
| lower-greek<br />
| lower-roman = {{{group|}}}<br />
| #default = lower-alpha<br />
}}<br />
}}<br />
}}</includeonly><noinclude><br />
{{documentation}}<br />
</noinclude></div>BF10