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Windows Nashville: Difference between revisions
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'''''Nashville''''' (initially codenamed ''Cleveland'' and also called ''Windows 96'' in some files, such as <code>SETUPC.INF</code>) was a canceled project developed by Microsoft, which was an attempt to merge web content and the classic desktop. At the moment, | '''''Nashville''''' (initially codenamed ''Cleveland'' and also called ''Windows 96'' in some files, such as <code>SETUPC.INF</code>) was a canceled project developed by Microsoft, which was an attempt to merge web content and the classic desktop. At the moment, there are only two known builds of Nashville and only one build is currently available, although other builds are rumored to exist. | ||
Most, if not all, of the functionality slated for Nashville was reassigned to the Memphis project, which eventually became [[Windows 98]]. Known features meant for Nashville include USB support, [[Internet Explorer 4]] (which also reused the Nashville codename), desktop integration with the web (which was eventually released as Windows Desktop Update and Active Desktop), and a PIM suite, which in time became Outlook Express. | Most, if not all, of the functionality slated for Nashville was reassigned to the Memphis project, which eventually became [[Windows 98]]. Known features meant for Nashville include USB support, [[Internet Explorer 4]] (which also reused the Nashville codename), desktop integration with the web (which was eventually released as Windows Desktop Update and Active Desktop), and a PIM suite, which in time became Outlook Express. | ||