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Although they share common features, the newest versions of Windows and NT have fundamental differences
- by Jon Udell
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Experience counts. That's one of the messages that IBM is continually repeating as it gets ready to roll out the next version of OS/2.
- by Stan Miastkowski
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With the DSP Resource Manager, Chicago offers both developers and users easy entry to DSP-based devices
- by Andrew W. Davis
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All x86 Intel processors since the 386 have had four internal protection levels, 0 to 3.
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MAPI Blooms in Chicago
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What MAPI Does
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Extended MAPI Capabilities
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Transport-Provider Responsibilities
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Current and Future MAPI-Supported Messaging Services
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CMC And Simple MAPI Functions
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Microsoft's MAPI, with wide industry support, is set to be the desktop messaging standard
- by Tom Sheldon
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All MAPI interfaces are available in both 16- and 32-bit versions to support the Windows family.
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Developing Windows software for the global market could be your greatest challenge. Here's how to start.
- by Dean Abramson
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Microsoft gives Windows NT greater capability to assign network addresses
- by Peter Wayner
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One of the subtle problems in any network env
ironment is security.
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Distributed OLE promises cross-platform remote capabilities for linking component software
- by Keith Pleas
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The next version of Windows NT, code-named Cairo and targeted for release sometime in 1995, will be built around the concepts of objects and component software.
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Windows95 aims to right the networking wrongs of Windows 3.x with a new suite of management features
- by Barry Nance
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With Chicago's ICM, the color of an imported image will more closely match what you see on a monitor or printout
- by Tom R. Halfhill
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November 1994 / Special Report
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