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| | Main page |
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| | Information about GUI families |
| | A unique (if slightly chaotic) GUI for Amiga machines |
| | Proprietary GUI for vintage workstation series |
| | Official Apple II GUIs, mimicking the Macintosh interface |
| | An independent, multiplatform, multimedia OS |
| | A failed attempt at introducing room-based GUI for beginners |
| | Common Desktop Environment, a proprietary desktop environment for UNIX |
| | An early PC GUI, popular on Amstrad PCs |
| | Graphical Environment Operating System originating on Commodore C64 and Apple II, later extended to PC platform |
| | One of the most popular Linux desktop environments |
| | A unique Unix GUI with some interesting concepts |
| | Popular free Linux desktop environment |
| | The first commercial personal computer GUI |
| | The first important GUI, created for Macintoshes |
| | A non-desktop GUI for non-desktop machines |
| | One of the first pen-based GUI for PDAs |
| | An object-oriented alternative to Windows shell |
| | An innovative GUI originating on NeXT machines, then ported to other platforms |
| | An innovative system that brought us mouse and windows |
| | Early UNIX GUI |
| | An operating system for Intel machines, still on life support and concurrently developed as eComStation |
| | A family-oriented GUI included with Packard Bell computers |
| | An interesting pen-based GUI |
| | A microkernel, multiplatform real-time operating system, used by many embedded systems in industrial and telecommunication devices |
| | Operating system/GUI for Acorn Archimedes and, later, Risc PC series of computers from Great Britain |
| | A first direct manipulation user interface |
| | An operating system designed for mobile devices |
| | A Unix-based windowing system |
| | A GEM clone used on Atari ST and TT machines |
| | One of the first PC GUIs with a short career |
| | Currently the most popular GUI, created for Intel-based PCs |
| | The portable, pen-based, low-footprint edition of Windows |
| | The original WIMP GUI and its descendants |
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| | Chronologies and timetables of GUI evolution |
| | A combined timeline of important GUI events in the history |
| | A chart of GUI releases |
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| | Screenshots of GUI components and features |
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| | Icon and mouse pointer charts |
| | Icons of applications and GUI features |
| | Icons of drives (floppies, hard disks, CD drives etc.) and devices (printer, scanners etc.) |
| | Icons of documents and folders |
| | Mouse pointers for various GUI modes/states |
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| | Collection of GUI event sounds |
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| | Various splash screens from applications |
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| | Screenshots from GUI-based applications |
| | A popular music player from Apple |
| | The most popular desktop digital imaging package |
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| | Advertisements and taglines for operating systems |
| | Scans and transcripts of GUI magazine ads |
| | GUI slideshows |
| | Internet ads |
| | List of taglines (slogans) accompanying graphical user interfaces |
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| | GUI movies |
| | Videos of graphical user interfaces |
| | GUI demonstrations and presentations |
| | Video advertisements of GUIs |
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| | Articles about GUIs |
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| | Information and excerpts of old GUI-related books |
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| | Tutorials, guides and tours of various GUIs |
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| | Assorted things |
| | Spotlights on groundbreaking and innovative GUIs |
| | The groundbreaking GUI-driven computer from 1983 |
| | GUI-related photographs |
| | Pictures of real-world GUI ties |
| | Interesting facts and factoids regarding GUIs |
| | Quotes regarding GUIs |
| | Links to other GUI-related websites |
| | Indexes of GUI-related information |
| | Companies involved in producing and/or releasing GUIs |
| | GUI interface names |
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| | Site |
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| | Introduction to the site and some technical details |
| | Contact with the author |
| | How to contribute to the site |
| | A list of site updates |
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