Turbo C++ for Windows
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Turbo C++ for Windows
Summary
Turbo C++ for Windows is an integrated development environment[1]. It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Turbo C++ for Windows's instance of is recorded as integrated development environment[3].
- Turbo C++ for Windows's developer is recorded as Borland[4].
- Turbo C++ for Windows's operating system is recorded as Q47604[5].
- Turbo C++ for Windows's operating system is recorded as Windows 3.1x[6].
- Turbo C++ for Windows's operating system is recorded as Windows 9x[7].
- Turbo C++ for Windows's software version identifier is recorded as 4.5[8].
- Turbo C++ for Windows's software version identifier is recorded as 3.1[9].
- Turbo C++ for Windows's software version identifier is recorded as 5.0J[10].
- Turbo C++ for Windows was released on 1992[11].
- Turbo C++ for Windows's edition or translation of is recorded as Turbo C++[12].
- Turbo C++ for Windows's readable file format is recorded as C header file[13].
- Turbo C++ for Windows's readable file format is recorded as Assembly Language Source Code File[14].
- Turbo C++ for Windows's readable file format is recorded as C++ source code file[15].
- Turbo C++ for Windows's readable file format is recorded as C++ Keyboard Script[16].
- Turbo C++ for Windows's readable file format is recorded as Borland Turbo C++ Project File[17].
- Turbo C++ for Windows's readable file format is recorded as Resource Script format[18].
- Turbo C++ for Windows's writable file format is recorded as C++ source code file[19].
- Turbo C++ for Windows's writable file format is recorded as C header file[20].
- Turbo C++ for Windows's writable file format is recorded as Resource Script format[21].
- Turbo C++ for Windows's user manual URL is recorded as https://archive.org/details/turbocversion30u00borl[22].
Body
Publication
Turbo C++ for Windows was published on 1992[11].
Why It Matters
Turbo C++ for Windows is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]