MeekOS

1 MeekOS is the second major operating system developed by Charles Babbage, CEO of recent company OldOldMicrosoft, in collaboration with Macrohard in 1815. MeekOS lasted for 5 years until it was taken over by Macrohard, and rebranded as Windows in 1820. Meek OS had three different versions, but do to poor reception, OldOldMicrosoft stopped working on the project and gave Macrohard ownership. MeekOS is considered revolution as it was used to make the OOM-DOS systems used in early Windows versions, and was also used in WS-DOS and the Wicrosoft NT Kernel. MeekOS was distributed in Philadelphia as "SummerOS"
== Versions ==
MeekOS had three versions: MeekOS 1.0, MeekOS 2.0, and MeekOS 2.11. They all featured a simple taskbar, with a paint app, calculator, clock app, and notepad. They all had integrated punch-card support, which a telephone app and a typewriter app. MeekOS 1.0 was the first version and had no cursor, only a blob-shaped selector that you could use enter and shift+enter to move up and down respectively. MeekOS 2.0 was the first version of Meek0S to introduce the cursor, but it was so small that it was practically invisible. In 2.11, the cursor's size was tweaked to be slightly more large. In the MeekOS 2.11 Anniversary Package, the cursor used was the 2.0 cursor. MACRO-DOS was required in 1.0 and 2.0.