cosmocramer
Ensign
- Registriert
- Apr. 2007
- Beiträge
- 165
Eigentlich alles ganz einfach (und es gibt auch einen Vista-Team-Blog-Eintrag dazu):
Windows-Version (Codeversion)
Windows 1.0 (1)
Windows 2.0 (2)
Windows 3.0 (3)
Windows NT (3.1)
Windows 95,98, 98SE, ME (4)
Windows 2000 (5)
Windows XP (5.1)
Windows Vista (6)
Windows 7 (6.1)
Windows-Version (Codeversion)
Windows 1.0 (1)
Windows 2.0 (2)
Windows 3.0 (3)
Windows NT (3.1)
Following Windows 3.0 was Windows NT which was code versioned as Windows 3.1.
Windows 95,98, 98SE, ME (4)
So we're counting all 9x versions as being 4.0.
Windows 2000 (5)
Windows XP (5.1)
Windows 2000 code was 5.0 and then we shipped Windows XP as 5.1, even though it was a major release we didn't' want to change code version numbers to maximize application compatibility.
Windows Vista (6)
Windows 7 (6.1)
We also had the lesson reinforced when we applied the version number in the Windows Vista code as Windows 6.0-- that changing basic version numbers can cause application compatibility issues.
So we decided to ship the Windows 7 code as Windows 6.1