Puddle_Of_Mudd wrote This really is not an VOS because basically all you did was make images or stole them off the internet, made them clickable to do other things and made a few programs that will open in the desktop program. For one you don't have your own time thing and two you don't even have your own Start button/text.

No. you couldnt be more wrong.
this is just the layout
and it takes a bit more coding then that bud

-801- wrote

Z61 wrote This isn't even a VOS this is just an app.

^^ Lol what??
1. Coded myself
2. the page i open is an html page which will later either be uploaded to a website, or added to a web based application

Now how are you saying this is an app? if I made it, and it is a VOS?

Does it require a Virtural Box to run it? No.
Does it have its own kernel? No.
That makes it an app not a VOS.

-801- wrote

AvP_Coding wrote This isn't even close to an OS, just call it an AIO because that's what it is.

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You can have your opinion. IDGAF. im not gonna have a fuss over this. you can thank me when its done

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Oh you... how silly you are.

Please don't try and aggravate me, you'll make yourself look like even more of a tool (if that's even possible...).

An operating system is a number of files, which are read from the hard disk at the end of the PC start-up routine.
1. Does your application consist of multiple files? No.
2. Is your program .Net dependent? Yes. Therefore you'd need Windows to download and run vbc.exe/Run .Net framework#
3. Does your application run at start-up? No.

The main task of a kernel is to allow the execution of applications and support them with features such as hardware abstractions. A process defines which memory portions the application can access. (For this introduction, process, application and program are used as synonyms.) Kernel process management must take into account the hardware built-in equipment for memory protection.
To run an application, a kernel typically sets up an address space for the application, loads the file containing the application's code into memory (perhaps via demand paging), sets up a stack for the program and branches to a given location inside the program, thus starting its execution.

Can your program do this? Of course not.


The kernel has full access to the system's memory and must allow processes to safely access this memory as they require it. Often the first step in doing this is virtual addressing, usually achieved by paging and/or segmentation. Virtual addressing allows the kernel to make a given physical address appear to be another address, the virtual address. Virtual address spaces may be different for different processes; the memory that one process accesses at a particular (virtual) address may be different memory from what another process accesses at the same address. This allows every program to behave as if it is the only one (apart from the kernel) running and thus prevents applications from crashing each other

Can your program do this?
No, lmao.

Want me to carry on?

Good use of time haha, I'm deffo following this.

AvP_Coding wrote

-801- wrote

AvP_Coding wrote This isn't even close to an OS, just call it an AIO because that's what it is.

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You can have your opinion. IDGAF. im not gonna have a fuss over this. you can thank me when its done

[ Register or Signin to view external links. ]

Oh you... how silly you are.

Please don't try and aggravate me, you'll make yourself look like even more of a tool (if that's even possible...).

An operating system is a number of files, which are read from the hard disk at the end of the PC start-up routine.
1. Does your application consist of multiple files? No.
2. Is your program .Net dependent? Yes. Therefore you'd need Windows to download and run vbc.exe/Run .Net framework#
3. Does your application run at start-up? No.

The main task of a kernel is to allow the execution of applications and support them with features such as hardware abstractions. A process defines which memory portions the application can access. (For this introduction, process, application and program are used as synonyms.) Kernel process management must take into account the hardware built-in equipment for memory protection.
To run an application, a kernel typically sets up an address space for the application, loads the file containing the application's code into memory (perhaps via demand paging), sets up a stack for the program and branches to a given location inside the program, thus starting its execution.

Can your program do this? Of course not.


The kernel has full access to the system's memory and must allow processes to safely access this memory as they require it. Often the first step in doing this is virtual addressing, usually achieved by paging and/or segmentation. Virtual addressing allows the kernel to make a given physical address appear to be another address, the virtual address. Virtual address spaces may be different for different processes; the memory that one process accesses at a particular (virtual) address may be different memory from what another process accesses at the same address. This allows every program to behave as if it is the only one (apart from the kernel) running and thus prevents applications from crashing each other

Can your program do this?
No, lmao.

Want me to carry on?

operating system:
noun. Computers.
the collection of software that directs a computer's operations, controlling and scheduling the execution programs, and managing storage, input/output, and communication resources. Abbreviation: OS


Source: The dictionary


All of which, this does. Except by programs, this runs web based applications.

______

Btw, look at what this argument is about? An argument on if its a VOS or not. Maybe you will like it, maybe you won't. I was just asking for opinions.

On the other note, who wouldnt want up to 500GB online storage with a fully customizable online desktop & alot more? I guess no one.

-801- wrote

AvP_Coding wrote

-801- wrote

AvP_Coding wrote This isn't even close to an OS, just call it an AIO because that's what it is.

[ Register or Signin to view external links. ]
You can have your opinion. IDGAF. im not gonna have a fuss over this. you can thank me when its done

[ Register or Signin to view external links. ]

Oh you... how silly you are.

Please don't try and aggravate me, you'll make yourself look like even more of a tool (if that's even possible...).

An operating system is a number of files, which are read from the hard disk at the end of the PC start-up routine.
1. Does your application consist of multiple files? No.
2. Is your program .Net dependent? Yes. Therefore you'd need Windows to download and run vbc.exe/Run .Net framework#
3. Does your application run at start-up? No.

The main task of a kernel is to allow the execution of applications and support them with features such as hardware abstractions. A process defines which memory portions the application can access. (For this introduction, process, application and program are used as synonyms.) Kernel process management must take into account the hardware built-in equipment for memory protection.
To run an application, a kernel typically sets up an address space for the application, loads the file containing the application's code into memory (perhaps via demand paging), sets up a stack for the program and branches to a given location inside the program, thus starting its execution.

Can your program do this? Of course not.


The kernel has full access to the system's memory and must allow processes to safely access this memory as they require it. Often the first step in doing this is virtual addressing, usually achieved by paging and/or segmentation. Virtual addressing allows the kernel to make a given physical address appear to be another address, the virtual address. Virtual address spaces may be different for different processes; the memory that one process accesses at a particular (virtual) address may be different memory from what another process accesses at the same address. This allows every program to behave as if it is the only one (apart from the kernel) running and thus prevents applications from crashing each other

Can your program do this?
No, lmao.

Want me to carry on?

operating system:
noun. Computers.
the collection of software that directs a computer's operations, controlling and scheduling the execution programs, and managing storage, input/output, and communication resources. Abbreviation: OS


Source: The dictionary


All of which, this does. Except by programs, this runs web based applications.

______

Btw, look at what this argument is about? An argument on if its a VOS or not. Maybe you will like it, maybe you won't. I was just asking for opinions.

On the other note, who wouldnt want up to 500GB online storage with a fully customizable online desktop & alot more? I guess no one.

I've proven you wrong.
Want me to prove you wrong again? Note: Rhetorical question.
operating system:
noun. Computers.
the collection of software that directs a computer's operations, controlling and scheduling the execution programs, and managing storage, input/output, and communication resources. Abbreviation: OS


Source: The dictionary


1. This doesn't direct a computers operations. This merely reads all the bytes in your resources and executes them.
2. You're 'VOS' doesn't schedule the execution of programs, because as I previously said this doesn't have access to all the system's memory and don't give me any bullshit. You can't address memory space in this. You obviously have the skill of a 9 year old so don't even bother arguing about this. You've coded an AIO which is one of the first things I made in VB.NET when I was about 10 and I thought I was unstoppable. You obviously have no clue on what an operating system consists of, and just to let you know... operating systems don't run in Internet Explorer (which by the way... is made and run on Windows... you know, the real operating system you're on?)


I could go on for hours but quite frankly I can't be arsed explaining shit to you.
I think you should go back to do "Hello World" message boxes, as clearly your brain cannot comprehend anything remotely advanced.

Hey, and maybe if you're feeling REALLY brave you might want to learn out about variables.
There extremely complicated, mind you.
Took me about 6 months to learn out how to do them... but I'm sure you'll get it quickly as you're a quick one and you listen very well..
Just accept the fact you're wrong kid.

Why is it in HTML
All operating systems must have a kernel yours does not
Learn a real language like c++ or objective-c and write your own real os

The stupidity in this thread is to overwhelming to make a sufficient comment on. OP please do not make idiotic threads like this again please.