“Some memories stick with you forever,” says Bill Gates on Windows’ 28th anniversary

Bill Gates may be seen dancing enthusiastically on stage with friends and coworkers in the video to celebrate the launch of Windows 95.

The co-founder of Microsoft, Bill Gates, wished Windows a happy birthday on its 28th anniversary and published a retro video on the microblogging service X (formerly known as Twitter). Bill Gates may be seen dancing joyfully on stage with friends and coworkers in the video to celebrate the launch of Windows 95. “Some experiences remain in your mind forever. Others have followed you online for 28 years. “Windows, happy birthday,” he wrote.

The formal release of Windows 95 occurred on August 24, 1995. Numerous well-known members of the computer industry attended the launch event for this new operating system. By combining MS-DOS and Windows functions in Windows 95, Microsoft’s strategy underwent a fundamental change. The Start button and taskbar, two of the operating system’s most recognizable features, were among the notable advancements introduced by the Windows 95 operating system. Windows 95 introduced these characteristics, which have now come to represent the Windows user interface.

Within a year or two after its debut, Windows 95 experienced quick and unrivaled growth because to this software market invention, which was a huge success. After about three years, Windows 95 gave its legacy to its successor, Windows 98.

Bill Gates uses the opportunity to look back on the past while also paying tribute to those who are leading us into the future. A recent example of this occurred on LinkedIn, where he published a story about his encounter with Kusuma K, an excellent person employed by Bangalore, India’s postal service. On the social media platform, Gates wrote: “I met an incredible force for change on my trip to India: Kusuma K, a remarkable young woman working wonders at her local postal department.”

India has taken the lead in creating digital public infrastructure to speed up inclusive financial development, allowing branch postmasters like Kusuma K to use smartphone devices and biometrics to provide banking services to consumers all throughout India.