Originally posted by: LeeTJ
I was at a clients and he fired up his WP, and my first thought was OMG Blue screen of death, then i saw the WP Stuff and new it was all right.
but, does anyone think this is a coincidence?? or did Gates Target WP when he came up with the Blue Screen of Death in Win 3.0?
Originally posted by: Jellomancer
WP???
Originally posted by: Jellomancer
WP???
Originally posted by: Deeko
Originally posted by: Jellomancer
WP???
Originally posted by: DeafeningSilence
Originally posted by: Deeko
Originally posted by: Jellomancer
WP???
I was going to ask this right away, but I didn't want to look stupid if it was obvious to others. 🙂
Originally posted by: DeafeningSilence
my dos-based wordperfect was black, I think
Originally posted by: LeeTJ
Originally posted by: DeafeningSilence
my dos-based wordperfect was black, I think
one could chose to change the background color but the default color was the blue.
Originally posted by: KeyserSoze
Originally posted by: LeeTJ
Originally posted by: DeafeningSilence
my dos-based wordperfect was black, I think
one could chose to change the background color but the default color was the blue.
Ahh yes, the good old Blue. And then you had that stupid card above your keyboard to remember all the functions, and then those little color dots to put on your shift and control keys.
I remember when I got Word Perfect for Windows...thinking, "It CAN NOT get any better than this!"
KeyserSoze
Originally posted by: LeeTJ
I was at a clients and he fired up his WP, and my first thought was OMG Blue screen of death, then i saw the WP Stuff and new it was all right.
but, does anyone think this is a coincidence?? or did Gates Target WP when he came up with the Blue Screen of Death in Win 3.0?
Originally posted by: Vic
No coincidence. It's one of the 16 basic MS-DOS colors.
Originally posted by: CurtCold
WP, and Lotus 1-2-3 was tha bomb, came to be installed on like 6 floppys, and was soooo much better than commodore 64 stuff we had prior. This was back in 7th grade when we had the big azzed floppys and I insisted to the world that I had no use for this computer crap.
Now look at me.....lol
The BSOD is (or was) a text-mode screen which only has the 16 color set to choose from. I/O fatal errors (such as CD read error) have been white-on-blue since the DOS days, at a guess to make them stand out from typical white-on-black application screens.Originally posted by: LeeTJ
Originally posted by: Vic
No coincidence. It's one of the 16 basic MS-DOS colors.
Let me try and understand this.
No Coincidence Bill Gates intended on Mocking WordPerfect??
or Bill Gates had no intention on mocking WordPerfect, he just used one of 16 basic colors.
I'm not exactly sure how to read your reply.