No. It is made by Microsoft.
Microsoft made the software, IBM made the hardware.
Microsoft windows
The PC-DOS operating system Microsoft sold to IBM for its PC, then to every other computer builder who wanted it, made Bill Gates rich. Windows only made him richer.
Several pieces of software helped to position where Bill Gates is now. Although not terribly relevant today in it's own right, I think BASIC probably helped him in the right direction. IBM asked Microsoft to port BASIC to their IBM PC. Since Digital Research did not license CP/M to IBM, and Microsoft had a working relationship with them, they were asked to write the system's software. Microsft bought the rights to QDOS, made some changes, and it became known as PC-DOS. IBM did not stop Microsoft from selling the software to other companies, so they did, renamed as "MS-DOS." And so Microsoft began gaining money, because of the growth of the IBM PC-clone industry.
Robert E. Whitsitt has written: 'The illustrated Microsoft Windows book' -- subject(s): IBM Personal Computer, Microsoft Windows (Computer file), Programming 'Illustrated Microsoft Windows 3.0' -- subject(s): IBM Personal Computer, Microsoft Windows (Computer file), Programming 'IllustratedWindows 3.1' -- subject(s): IBM Personal Computer, Microsoft Windows (Computer file), Microsoft Windows (Computer program), Programming 'TI extended BASIC for the TI-99/4 home computer' -- subject(s): BASIC (Computer program language), Programming, TI 99/4 (Computer)
Victor E. Broquard has written: 'Programming with OWL for Windows 95' -- subject(s): Application software, Borland Object Windows, Development, Microsoft Windows (Computer file) 'Fundamentals of assembler language programming for the IBM PC and IBM XT' -- subject(s): Programming, IBM Personal Computer, IBM Personal Computer XT, Assembler language (Computer program language) 'Programming with MFC for Windows 95' -- subject(s): Microsoft Windows (Computer file), Microsoft foundation class library, Operating systems (Computers)
It is a Browser for Windows Computers by Microsoft.
Microsoft stopped working with IBM on OS/2 due to disagreements over the direction of the operating system. IBM wanted OS/2 to be a proprietary system, while Microsoft believed in a more open approach. Additionally, Microsoft shifted its focus towards developing Windows as its primary operating system, leading to the dissolution of the partnership with IBM on OS/2.
Microsoft. As is Microsoft Windows Movie Maker.
Sound Blaster was made by Creative technology and used in IBM PC's until Microsoft Windows 95 was introduced. The Sound Blaster was first released in 1989.
Microsoft
There were operating systems from Microsoft before Windows was first released in 1981. Known as MS-DOS 1.0, this operating system was provided with the IBM Personal Computer.