There are several factors. First, many people find graphical user interfaces like those of Windows to be easier to use than the DOS command line. Second, Microsoft stopped developing for it, meaning newer versions of popular applications no longer ran on it. Third, as memory prices decreased, the increased overhead of running Windows instead of DOS was not as much of a performance penalty.
DOS is an abbreviation for Disk Operating System. Historically, not all operating systems ran off of floppy disks or hard drives, so ones that included this functionality often had "DOS" in their name. Examples include Apple DOS, Atari DOS, ProDOS, Commodore DOS, and TRS-DOS. Nowadays, most operating systems are run off of a disk, so the term DOS is no longer widespread. DOS is also usually used to refer to MS-DOS and related systems. While by no means the first operating system to run off of a disk, it was the most popular one. Thus, the term "DOS" was hijacked to refer mostly to MS-DOS and compatible systems.
AC/DC
nowadays the most popular sport among the young is Soccer
the most popular fashion nowdays is skinny jeans and a t-shirt
It was popular in the market from 1981 - 1995
Many celebrities wear them nowadays
Many celebrities wear them nowadays
Nowadays, there are olives and grapes.
The name of the sequel to the popular card game Uno is Dos.
Yes. DR-DOS (short for Digital Research Disk Operating System) is a compatible clone of MS-DOS. It is more popular for embedded use today, since Microsoft no longer sells MS-DOS licenses.
Lotus 1-2-3
MS-DOS was created by Microsoft, who bought the rights to 86-DOS from Seattle Computer Products in 1981 and modified it to IBM's specifications who then released it as PC-DOS 1.0. It was also released as MS-DOS to run on PCs. MS-DOS went through eight revisions and was finally discontinued in 2000.