From a practical point of view, if it's only for slimming down Win9x, then making MiniWin does not mean much. I think the real approach should be to thoroughly modify Win98 and get its size down to under 10MB, with the requirement that at that point running programs should still be relatively stable and all functions should remain basically normal. Why do this? As everyone knows, Win9x, like Win3.x, is actually a GUI program under DOS. Therefore, we can restore Win98 to the true form hidden by MS, and after slimming/modifying it, let everyone clearly see its real nature and what a true GUI program under DOS looks like. Then everyone can compare it with other GUI programs under DOS, such as Seal, Qube, UCShell, E/OS LX, and so on, and draw conclusions from that. You would definitely be able to appreciate DOS's powerful capabilities and the significance of its development. Then people could use this kind of MiniWin98, SEAL, etc. as templates for GUI programs under DOS, and develop more GUI programs under DOS (actually very similar to the situation on the GNU/Linux platform), so as to achieve a flourishing, thriving future for GUI programs under DOS, instead of having any one GUI alone (for example WIN) dominate. What do you all think?
Wengier - 新DOS时代
欢迎大家来到我的“新DOS时代”网站,里面有各类DOS软件和资料,地址:
http://wendos.mycool.net/
E-Mail & MSN: wengierwu AT hotmail.com (最近比较忙,有事请联系DOSroot和雨露,谢谢!)

欢迎大家来到我的“新DOS时代”网站,里面有各类DOS软件和资料,地址:
http://wendos.mycool.net/
E-Mail & MSN: wengierwu AT hotmail.com (最近比较忙,有事请联系DOSroot和雨露,谢谢!)






