Sentence examples for operating system code from inspiring English sources

The court, in Microsoft II, focused on how Internet Explorer code was shared with operating system code.

The appeals court, which overturned the breakup and ordered new hearings on other remedies, upheld findings that Microsoft's "commingling" of browser and operating system code illegally thwarted competition.

Accordingly, we hold that Microsoft's exclusion of IE from the Add/Remove Programs utility and its commingling of browser and operating system code constitute exclusionary conduct, in violation of Sec.

Justifications for Integration Microsoft proffers no justification for two of the three challenged actions that it took in integrating IE into Windows -- excluding IE from the Add/Remove Programs utility and commingling browser and operating system code.

To take one example, the evidence showed, and the Court found, that Microsoft combined the browser and operating system code with no technical or other legitimate justification and prohibited OEMs (and, to a significant extent, end-users) from turning off the Microsoft browser.

Or the court could order Microsoft to license the entire Windows operating system code to several companies, each of which would have full rights to produce its own version of the software, much as I.B.M. did with its personal computer hardware platform in the 1980's.

Back in 1994 Apple announced that a new state-of-the-art operating system, code-named Copland, was in the works.

Analysts said that Microsoft would also share some details of a scaled-down version of its Windows NT operating system, code-named Impala, at an industry conference next week.

In the "smaller" category, several companies have been demonstrating the new class of so-called Jupiter notebook computers, which are based on the latest version of the Windows CE operating system, code-named Jupiter.

These three tasks are now starting to collide.On August 27th the firm said that the successor to its Windows XP operating system, code-named Longhorn, will go on sale in 2006 without one if its most impressive features: a technique to integrate elaborate search capabilities into nearly all desktop applications.

But Microsoft is asking the appeals court, the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, to reconsider its finding that the company illegally blended, or "commingled," browsing and operating system codes.