Lucas Brooks, an avid Windows fan who digs through and analyzes its early iterations, recently shared his discovery of an easter egg that's been hiding in Windows 1.0 for nearly 37 years.

After 40 years of delivering the tragic news of a PC crash to Windows users, Microsoft's infamous "blue screen of death" is going away. A black screen of death will be replacing it, albeit without the ...

So the blue screen of death is officially known as a 'Stop Error', which basically indicates that Windows can no longer ...

Credit to Lucas Brooks, who shared the find on Twitter (via XDA Developers).The secret message is simply a list of the developers who worked on Windows 1.0, though it's not a part of the software ...

According to self-styled Windows archeologist Lucas Brooks, there’s a short list of Windows development team members encrypted into a bitmap file in the original Windows 1.0 release.

"It'll remain included in Windows 10 for now," Microsoft senior program manager Brandon LeBlanc said on Twitter. That's good news for anyone who enjoys Windows Paint, the over 30-year-old ...

Growing up using a PC that ran on Windows 3.1, I don't think it ever occurred to me that there was a Windows 2.1. Or 1.0. That was just Windows, until Windows 95 came around a few years later. But ...

Microsoft's Twitter account adopted a Bill and Ted persona yesterday to announce Windows 1.0 from 1985. The company hasn't explained what it's planning but told a fan to "just take a chill pill ...