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2. Woozworld - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woozworld

   In 2009, it was relaunched as Woozworld. Woozworld allows tweens and teens to interact in a virtual reality based environment. In only a few months, users created no less than two million virtual spaces and organized numerous events: theme parks, restaurants, games, parties, support groups, charitable events, and much more. [5]

3. MetaStock - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MetaStock

   In 1995, MetaStock 5.0 was released for the Microsoft Windows 3.1 operating system. Later that year, MetaStock added support for the Reuters DataLink end-of-day data feed. This relationship with Reuters led to Reuters purchasing Equis International and its MetaStock software in 1996.

4. Dynamic Data Exchange - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_Data_Exchange

   In computing, Dynamic Data Exchange (DDE) is a technology for interprocess communication used in early versions of Microsoft Windows and OS/2.DDE allows programs to manipulate objects provided by other programs, and respond to user actions affecting those objects.

5. VMOS (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VMOS_(software)

   The virtual machine app received a range of responses. However, all gave a positive remark about the fact that it can virtualize an Android operating system. Some of the positives that it received was that it could be used by developers to test Android apps that were intended for rooted devices, thus removing the hassle that developers faced ...

6. Object Linking and Embedding - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object_Linking_and_Embedding

   OLE 1.0, released in 1990, was an evolution of the original Dynamic Data Exchange (DDE) concept that Microsoft developed for earlier versions of Windows.While DDE was limited to transferring limited amounts of data between two running applications, OLE was capable of maintaining active links between two documents or even embedding one type of document within another.

7. Turbo (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turbo_(software)

   Turbo (formerly Spoonium) is a platform of tools that allows users to package Windows desktop applications and their dependencies into software containers. Application containers made with Turbo can run on any Windows machine without installers, app breaks, or dependencies. Containers can be used to streamline the software development life ...