#Windows 3.1x

Author: Tom Nardi / Source: Hackaday It might be difficult for modern audiences to believe, but at one point Microsoft Windows fit on floppy disks. This was a simpler time, with smaller hard drives, lower resolution displays, and no hacker blogs for you to leave pessimistic comments on. A nearly

Author: Josh Hendrickson / Source: How-To Geek Hidden in every user profile is a file named NTUSER.DAT. This file contains the settings and preferences for each user, so you shouldn’t delete it and probably shouldn’t edit it. Windows automatically loads, changes, and saves the file for you.

Author: Eric Evenchick / Source: Hackaday It’s been 25 years since Microsoft released Windows for Workgroups 3.11. To take a trip back to the end of the 16-bit era of operating system, [Yeo Kheng Meng] got WFW 3.11 running on a modern Thinkpad. To make things difficult, a few goals were set for

Author: Justin Pot / Source: howtogeek.com Windows File Manager is now open source; you can download it now or check out the source code. Even the help file is included. Is this useful as a file manager? No: stick to Windows Explorer. But the sheer nostalgia makes Windows File Manager worth a