| Janus
|
N/A
|
Windows 3.1
|
N/A
|
[2][3]
|
| Sparta, Winball
|
Windows Plus
|
Windows for Workgroups 3.1
|
Windows 3.1 (16-bit) with enhanced networking; designed to work particularly well as a client with the new Windows NT.
|
[4][5]
|
| Snowball
|
Windows for Workgroups 3.10
|
Windows for Workgroups 3.11
|
Although this release was still 16-bit Windows, it included a 32-bit
TCP/IP stack (when running on compatible hardware). Along with Win32s, this was one of the first steps towards moving the Windows desktop to a 32-bit code base.
|
[6]
|
| Chicago
|
Windows 4.0
|
Windows 95
|
For codenames of some of the internal components of Windows 95, see "Jaguar", "Cougar", "Panther" and "Stimpy" under § OS components.
|
[7][8]
|
| Detroit
|
Windows 4.1
|
Windows 95 OSR 2
|
Named after Detroit, Michigan. A writer for Maximum PC suggested that "Detroit" and other Windows 95-era names were answers to the question posed by Microsoft's "Where do you want to go today?" marketing campaign.
|
[9]
|
| Nashville
|
Windows 96
|
N/A
|
Cancelled upgrade for Windows 95; sometimes referred to in the press as Windows 96. Codename was reused for Internet Explorer 4.0 and Windows Desktop Update which incorporated many of the technologies planned for Nashville.
|
[10][11]
|
| Memphis
|
Windows 97, Windows 4.1
|
Windows 98
|
N/A
|
[12]
|
| Millennium
|
Windows 4.9
|
Windows ME
|
ME stands for Millennium Edition.
|
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