The document compares DOS and Windows operating systems across several criteria such as number of files that can be open simultaneously, interface type, preferences of users, ability to perform single or multiple tasks, maximum record and file sizes, and support for long file names. DOS allows opening more files simultaneously than Windows, has a plain interface while Windows uses graphics, is less preferable to users, can only perform single tasks while Windows supports multi-tasking, and has larger maximum record and file sizes but Windows can support longer file names.
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The document compares DOS and Windows operating systems across several criteria such as number of files that can be open simultaneously, interface type, preferences of users, ability to perform single or multiple tasks, maximum record and file sizes, and support for long file names. DOS allows opening more files simultaneously than Windows, has a plain interface while Windows uses graphics, is less preferable to users, can only perform single tasks while Windows supports multi-tasking, and has larger maximum record and file sizes but Windows can support longer file names.
The document compares DOS and Windows operating systems across several criteria such as number of files that can be open simultaneously, interface type, preferences of users, ability to perform single or multiple tasks, maximum record and file sizes, and support for long file names. DOS allows opening more files simultaneously than Windows, has a plain interface while Windows uses graphics, is less preferable to users, can only perform single tasks while Windows supports multi-tasking, and has larger maximum record and file sizes but Windows can support longer file names.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
The document compares DOS and Windows operating systems across several criteria such as number of files that can be open simultaneously, interface type, preferences of users, ability to perform single or multiple tasks, maximum record and file sizes, and support for long file names. DOS allows opening more files simultaneously than Windows, has a plain interface while Windows uses graphics, is less preferable to users, can only perform single tasks while Windows supports multi-tasking, and has larger maximum record and file sizes but Windows can support longer file names.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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TITTLE: COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS BETWEN
DOS AND WINDOWS
NAME: CADAG, PAUL JOHN, F. TIME (LAB): 8:00 -11:00
PROF: MRS. POSADAS DAY (LAB): FRIDAY
CRITERIA DOS WINDOWS
Numbers of File Open 10 4
Interface Plain Interface Graphics user interface
Preferable Less to User More to User
Task Only one task(single One or more task(multi
task) tasking)
Maximum Record 15,000 bytes 9,999 bytes
Length
Maximum File Size 18 quintillion bytes 2 billion bytes(2GB)
Compiler Cannot Support Long Can Support Long File