Versiones

• Windows 1.0 – 1985
  The first version of Windows, introducing a graphical interface on top of MS-DOS.
• Windows 2.0 – 1987
  Improved the graphical interface and window management.
• Windows 3.0 – 1990
  Enhanced graphical capabilities and stability, becoming a commercial success.
• Windows 3.1 – 1992
  Introduced interface improvements, such as TrueType fonts, and became highly popular.
• Windows 95 – 1995
  Introduced the Start button and modern user interface, along with multitasking support.
• Windows 98 – 1998
  Improved stability and performance, offering support for new hardware and web integration.
• Windows 98 Second Edition (Windows 98 SE) – 1999
  A significant update to Windows 98.
• Windows ME (Millennium Edition) – 2000
  Focused on consumers and multimedia, but criticized for stability issues.
• Windows 2000 – 2000
  Geared toward professional users, based on Windows NT, enhancing security and stability.
• Windows XP – 2001
  One of the most successful versions, known for its stability, compatibility, and ease of use.
• Windows Server 2003 – 2003
  A server version released in April 2003, based on the Windows NT kernel, evolving from Windows 2000 Server.
• Windows Vista – 2007
  Introduced a new graphical interface but was criticized for performance and hardware requirements.
• Windows 7 – 2009
  Improved Vista's stability and optimized performance, becoming one of the most popular versions.
• Windows 8 – 2012
  Introduced the "Start Screen" interface and removed the classic Start button, which drew criticism.
• Windows 8.1 – 2013
  Enhanced the Windows 8 experience, partially restoring the Start button.
• Windows 10 – 2015
  One of the most successful versions, with improvements in security, performance, and device unification.
• Windows 11 – 2021
  Introduced a new productivity-focused interface, a redesigned Start menu, and overall performance enhancements.