Talk:Borland C++
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hi,
Should the initial paragraph read:
... Although it can be used to program Windows applications, it does not include a stand alone Windows IDE. Windows applications must be edited, browsed, and compiled from within the DOS IDE.
I've only had limited experience with 3.1, but I understood that it only had the console-based IDE.
Regards,
Lee
Versions above 4.0 only has the Windows IDE. My undestanding is that the name "Borland C++" is associated with the Windows IDE and the former "Turbo C++" with the DOS IDE, but I'm not sure.
Rogerio
Borland C++ 3.1 included a Windows IDE, but it could only target Windows. You could target DOS as well as Windows from the MS-DOS IDE.
- Nate.
[edit] History
At the time Borland releasead C++ in the late 80's everyone was caught off guard because Borland had not indicated it was even working on the product. It was later noticed that a product called Zortech C++ disappeared at the same time. I remember an article that stated that Borland bought Zortech C++ and repackaged it.
65.12.121.188 11:46, 27 November 2006 (UTC)H. Hall