Windows Longhorn/6.0.4029.main.030619-0000: Difference between revisions

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'''Windows "Longhorn" 4029''' (with a build tag of '''4029.main.030619-0000''') is a Milestone 5 build of the [[Microsoft]] [[Windows:Longhorn|Windows "Longhorn"]] operating system.
'''Windows "Longhorn" 4029''' (with a build tag of '''4029.main.030619-0000''') is a Milestone 5 build of the [[Microsoft]] [[Windows:Longhorn|Windows "Longhorn"]] operating system.


This build was among the first to use the Pin Latin, ''onghornLay rofessionalPay'', in the desktop version string, causing some to doubt its authenticity; however, this was part of the testing Microsoft had done to propagate the product name and version number throughout the operating system, in order to dramatically simplify the naming process.<ref>Thurrott, Paul. (September 26, 2003). [https://web.archive.org/web/20070930155538/http://www.windowsitpro.com/Articles/Index.cfm?ArticleID=40354&DisplayTab=Article "WinInfo Short Takes: Week of September 29"]</ref> In previous versions of Windows, changing the product name or version number was a difficult task which required manually editing information in many areas of the user interface.<ref>Kaplan, Michael. (April 4, 2006). [https://web.archive.org/web/20060415123940/http://blogs.msdn.com/michkap/archive/2006/04/04/568518.aspx "Sorting It All Out: Was the name ever really 'onghornlay'?"]</ref>
This build was among the first to use the Pig Latin, ''onghornLay rofessionalPay'', in the desktop version string, causing some to doubt its authenticity; however, this was part of the testing Microsoft had done to propagate the product name and version number throughout the operating system, in order to dramatically simplify the naming process.<ref>Thurrott, Paul. (September 26, 2003). [https://web.archive.org/web/20070930155538/http://www.windowsitpro.com/Articles/Index.cfm?ArticleID=40354&DisplayTab=Article "WinInfo Short Takes: Week of September 29"]</ref> In previous versions of Windows, changing the product name or version number was a difficult task which required manually editing information in many areas of the user interface.<ref>Kaplan, Michael. (April 4, 2006). [https://web.archive.org/web/20060415123940/http://blogs.msdn.com/michkap/archive/2006/04/04/568518.aspx "Sorting It All Out: Was the name ever really 'onghornlay'?"]</ref>


New features in this build include improvements to the [[Windows Explorer]] shell, larger file previews while hovering with the mouse cursor, column level filters, an analog clock interface, and batch processing of images, which allows multiple images to be rotated simultaneously.
New features in this build include improvements to the [[Windows Explorer]] shell, larger file previews while hovering with the mouse cursor, column level filters, an analog clock interface, and batch processing of images, which allows multiple images to be rotated simultaneously.

Revision as of 09:21, 5 December 2017

The Windows Security screen in build 4029.

Windows "Longhorn" 4029 (with a build tag of 4029.main.030619-0000) is a Milestone 5 build of the Microsoft Windows "Longhorn" operating system.

This build was among the first to use the Pig Latin, onghornLay rofessionalPay, in the desktop version string, causing some to doubt its authenticity; however, this was part of the testing Microsoft had done to propagate the product name and version number throughout the operating system, in order to dramatically simplify the naming process.[1] In previous versions of Windows, changing the product name or version number was a difficult task which required manually editing information in many areas of the user interface.[2]

New features in this build include improvements to the Windows Explorer shell, larger file previews while hovering with the mouse cursor, column level filters, an analog clock interface, and batch processing of images, which allows multiple images to be rotated simultaneously.

References

  1. Thurrott, Paul. (September 26, 2003). "WinInfo Short Takes: Week of September 29"
  2. Kaplan, Michael. (April 4, 2006). "Sorting It All Out: Was the name ever really 'onghornlay'?"