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. | '''Nashville''' (initially codenamed '''Cleveland''' and also called ''Windows 96'' or 69 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. | ||
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]]. | ||