Nathan Brown
United Kingdom
No favorite files added yet
6.5.2 (Nov 17, 2010)
Functional partition manager - now supports x64!
6.5.1 (Nov 2, 2010)
Limiting Home to just 32-bit is pretty limiting when most computers now-days are sold with 64-bit Windows 7.
1.1.1.30156 (May 27, 2010)
It downloads the books that I had purchased for my Kindle, but won't open them. Says "This book could not be opened. Please remove the book from your device and redownload it". Also, I can't search or look up words like I can with the Kindle device.
Beta 2 (Sep 14, 2005)
While it's good to see a more full featured shell comming to windows, does a shell need to take up 25MB of memory and a long time to start? (10sec on 2GHz) Tab completion doesn't work well with directories and a lot of other stuff needs fixed.
2 Alpha 4 (Nov 30, 2004)
I would like to point out that they pretty much just copied Paint Shop Pro's interface, the buttons especially.
2 Alpha 4 (Jan 9, 2010 - 12:34 PM)
While the technology sounds great, it has actually been around for at least a year. I think that cost will be a big factor in keeping it out of actual products. This article addressed that: http://www.economist.com...y.cfm?story_id=15048695
2 Alpha 4 (Feb 23, 2006 - 10:26 AM)
How can they say this is feature complete? There is still now indication of a side bar and compatibility with existing DirectX and OpenGL applications is extreamly low.
2 Alpha 4 (Aug 11, 2000 - 2:30 AM)
Err, I do beleve that AIM can "tunnel" firewalls. That is if only one of the parties is behind one. If both parties are behind a firewall, then your out of luck. Even with AIMster.
The only way around this is to involve a third party with this software to perticipate in the file transfer. Which I highly doubt that AIMster will ever provide that capability.
This is really just another lame attempt at exploiting napster and gnutella's popularity.
have fun.
2 Alpha 4 (Aug 3, 2000 - 12:42 AM)
There is nothing special about this operating system. It looks like a Computer Architecture class project run amuck.
If a operating system that fits on a single floppy is what is wanted, there are several out there (besides a DOS boot disk) based on Linux. These are complete with several different file systems, network drivers, and the like. (two I know and have used are: http://trinux.sourceforge.net/ and http://www.toms.net/~toehser/rb/ )
have fun.