When did Microsoft introduce its first graphical interface for PC?
Not at all. The first graphical operating system was on the Xerox Alto workstation.
Xerox.
The Xerox Alto was the first computer to use a Graphical User Interface (GUI)
Microsoft Windows is a series of software operating systems and graphical user interfaces produced by Microsoft. Microsoft first introduced an operating environment named Windows in November 1985 as an add-on to MS-DOS in response to the growing interest in graphical user interfaces.
The Apple Lisa was the first commercially available computer with a Graphical user Interface and using a mouse as control.
Not at all. The first graphical operating system was on the Xerox Alto workstation.
Apple did not invent the graphical user interface. Xerox invented and commercialized it in 1973. Apple created the first successful computer with a graphical user interface.
It happened on Xerox on the Alto
Lisa
Xerox.
xerox
i did'nt do that firts you whta is your answer
The first computer with a Graphical User Interface and mouse was the Xerox Alto in the late 1970s.
The first GUI was created by Alan Kay and Douglas Engelbart at Xerox PARC in 1981. A GUI or a Graphical User Interface is simply a technical term referring to the desktop environment of your computer.
In 1981, Bill Gates and Paul Allen purchased the rights to a basic computing language called QDOS (Quick and Dirty Operating System), and built it up into the first version of MS-DOS(MicroSoft Disk Operating System).MS-DOS shipped with the very first IBM PCs, back in the early 1980s; by 1985, Gates and Allen were ready to introduce the first Microsoft GUI (graphical user interface), Windows 1.0, which also used MS-DOS as its underlying operating system.
The Xerox Alto was the first computer to use a Graphical User Interface (GUI)
Microsoft Windows is a series of software operating systems and graphical user interfaces produced by Microsoft. Microsoft first introduced an operating environment named Windows in November 1985 as an add-on to MS-DOS in response to the growing interest in graphical user interfaces.