Windows Nashville

Nashville (previously Cleveland),

Microsoft claimed that Nashville would add Internet integration features to the Windows 95 and NT 4.0 desktop, building on the new features in the Internet Explorer 3.0 web browser (due for release a few months before Nashville).^[7] Touted features included a combined file manager and web browser, the ability to seamlessly open Microsoft Office documents from within Internet Explorer using ActiveX technology and a way to place dynamic web pages directly on the desktop in place of the regular static wallpaper.

A leaked build had version number 4.10.999 (in comparison to Windows 95's 4.00.950, Windows 95 OSR2's 4.00.1111, Windows 98's 4.10.1998, Windows 98 Second Edition's 4.10.2222 A, and

• List of Microsoft codenames

Notes

References

Microsoft confidential

• Comes v. Microsoft. Plaintiff's Exhibit 2013
  : "Desktop Operating Systems Mission—Draft". Microsoft Confidential (February 4, 1994).
• Comes v. Microsoft. Plaintiff's Exhibit 3208: "Desktop Operating Systems Mission Memo". Microsoft Confidential.
• Comes v. Microsoft. Plaintiff's Exhibit 5648: "Systems Three Year Plan". Microsoft Confidential (April 1994).
• Comes v. Microsoft. Plaintiff's Exhibit 2247: "Personal Systems Division 3 Yr Outlook". Microsoft Confidential (February 28, 1995).
• Comes v. Microsoft. Plaintiff's Exhibit 5735: Microsoft Confidential (October 25, 1995).
• Comes v. Microsoft. Plaintiff's Exhibit 2667: (March 10, 1997)

Articles

• Miller, Michael J. (24 October 1995). "Beyond Windows 95".
  PC Magazine
  . pp. 75–76.
• Honeyball, Jon (June 1996). "The Road to Cairo Goes Through Nashville". Windows IT Pro.

Other

• Schnoll, Scott. "The History of Microsoft Internet Explorer Archived 2011-07-22 at the Wayback Machine".

External links

• Windows Nashville (build 999) on the Internet Archive