Windows 95
0 sources
Windows 95
Summary
Windows 95 is an operating system[1]. It ranks in the top 0.18% of operating_system entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (10,196 views/month, #1 of 552).[2]
Key Facts
- Windows 95's instance of is recorded as operating system[3].
- Windows 95's instance of is recorded as proprietary software[4].
- Windows 95 followed Q495432[5].
- Windows 95 was followed by Q483132[6].
- Windows 95 was followed by Windows Nashville[7].
- Windows 95's developer is recorded as Microsoft[8].
- Windows 95's copyright license is recorded as proprietary license[9].
- Windows 95 is a type of Windows 9x[10].
- Windows 95's Commons category is recorded as Microsoft Windows 95[11].
- Windows 95's platform is recorded as Q182933[12].
- Windows 95's language of work or name is recorded as multiple languages[13].
- Windows 95 was distributed by 3½-inch floppy disk[14].
- Windows 95 was distributed by CD-ROM[15].
- Windows 95 comprises File Manager[16].
- August 24, 1995 marks the founding of Windows 95[17].
- Windows 95's edition or translation of is recorded as Microsoft Windows[18].
- Windows 95's introduced feature is recorded as AutoRun[19].
- Windows 95's introduced feature is recorded as This PC[20].
- Windows 95's introduced feature is recorded as My Documents[21].
- Windows 95's introduced feature is recorded as Recycle Bin[22].
- Windows 95's introduced feature is recorded as taskbar[23].
- Windows 95's introduced feature is recorded as Start menu[24].
- Windows 95's official website is recorded as http://www.microsoft.com/windows95[25].
- Windows 95's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Windows 95[26].
- Windows 95's described by source is recorded as Microsoft Windows 95 Video Guide[27].
Why It Matters
Windows 95 ranks in the top 0.18% of operating_system entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (10,196 views/month, #1 of 552).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 34 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]