Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "RISC OS" in English language version.
(October 12th 1998), Cambridge, UK-Acorn announced today that it has completed negotiations with Castle Technology for them to distribute Acorn products.
[...] in 1987, the UK-based company Acorn Computers introduced their [...] GUI, called "Arthur", also was the first to feature anti-aliased display of on-screen fonts, even in 16-color mode!
It is RISC OS (pronounced risk oh ess, not risk oss)
[ArcDraw] can also add text in multiple sizes and fonts to a drawing (including anti-aliased fonts)
Admittedly it wasn't until RISC OS Select was released, almost 10 years later, that the standard Acorn applications (Draw, Edit, and Paint) implemented the style guide's clipboard recommendations, but most products followed it with care.
[...] Willi Theiss has recently announced that he's been working on a port of RISC OS to the PandaBoard [...]
All IYONIX pcs ship with RISC OS 5 in flash ROM.
Many of the UI concepts that we take for granted were first pioneered in RISC OS, for instance: scalable anti-aliased fonts and an operating system extendable by 'modules', while most of the PC world was still on Windows 3.0.
[...] it was RISC OS that had the first system-wide, intricate [...] font rendering in operating systems.
[...] The heart of the machine is a Freescale i.MX 6 series processor [...]
[The port includes] a modified version of the RISC OS kernel containing support for (all) Cortex-A8 CPU cores.
Only with Mac OS X did any mainstream graphical interface provide the smoothly rendered, fractionally spaced type that Acorn accomplished in 1992 or earlier.
It is RISC OS (pronounced risk oh ess, not risk oss)
(October 12th 1998), Cambridge, UK-Acorn announced today that it has completed negotiations with Castle Technology for them to distribute Acorn products.
All IYONIX pcs ship with RISC OS 5 in flash ROM.
A snap of an RISC OS 5, running on a BeagleBoard device powered by a 600MHz ARM Cortex-A8 processor with a built-in graphics chip, has tipped up on the world wide wibble. The port developed by Jeffrey Lee is a breakthrough for the shared-source project because it has ported the OS without an army of engineers.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)[The port includes] a modified version of the RISC OS kernel containing support for (all) Cortex-A8 CPU cores.
Admittedly it wasn't until RISC OS Select was released, almost 10 years later, that the standard Acorn applications (Draw, Edit, and Paint) implemented the style guide's clipboard recommendations, but most products followed it with care.
Many of the UI concepts that we take for granted were first pioneered in RISC OS, for instance: scalable anti-aliased fonts and an operating system extendable by 'modules', while most of the PC world was still on Windows 3.0.
Only with Mac OS X did any mainstream graphical interface provide the smoothly rendered, fractionally spaced type that Acorn accomplished in 1992 or earlier.
[...] in 1987, the UK-based company Acorn Computers introduced their [...] GUI, called "Arthur", also was the first to feature anti-aliased display of on-screen fonts, even in 16-color mode!
[...] it was RISC OS that had the first system-wide, intricate [...] font rendering in operating systems.
[ArcDraw] can also add text in multiple sizes and fonts to a drawing (including anti-aliased fonts)
[...] Willi Theiss has recently announced that he's been working on a port of RISC OS to the PandaBoard [...]
[...] The heart of the machine is a Freescale i.MX 6 series processor [...]