OldOldMicrosoft

OldOldMicrosoft (commonly abbreviated OOM) is a branch of Macrohard (later renamed Microsoft in the Purchase of '67), that specifies in computer development. OldOldMicrosoft was founded in 1810, during the golden age of computers. 
== Before OldOldMicrosoft ==
The industrial revolution occurred in the late 17th century, which led to the first household computer being demonstrated in 1768, but historians theorize that computers have existed before then. OldOldApple was one of the more common computer brands during the late 18th century. Computers where more limited, but a couple 64-bit computers did exist.
== During OldOldMicrosoft ==
OldOldMicrosoft was started by 18-year-old Charles Babbage as a project with his friends. This soon became a company, that was officialized in 1814. OldOldMicrosoft made some notable operating systems in the 19th century, including:
# Windows Common: Windows 1-40 are considered part of "Windows Common". Windows Common was ahead of it's time for various reasons, including advanced application capabilities, ability to use punch cards, and more.
# Windows Ada: Windows Ada was a brief system of 3 operating systems, based off of Ada Lovelace's various demonstrations with OldOldMicrosoft. This series lasted from 1839-1852.
# Windows Century: This series included a few notable operating systems such as: Windows Century 1, Windows Century 2, Windows Azidoazide, Windows Ammonium, and Windows Acetone Deluxe. This series was a continuation of Ada and lasted from 1852-1889.
# Windows Hello World: A homage to the first word "Hello world" when e-mail was invented in 1798. This series crossed over with Windows Century and Ada, and is the longest lasting series, but with the least operating systems.
== After OldOldMicrosoft ==
In 1967, all Microsoft divisions were combined to make Wicrosoft. Wicrosoft contained Spartansoft, OldOldMicrosoft, Macrosoft, and much more. Wicrosoft continued to make operating systems and computers of the "Purchase of '67".
Category:OldOldMicrosoft