The Verge is reporting:
Microsoft is releasing the source code for its original Windows File Manager from nearly 28 years ago. While it's a relic from the past, you can still compile the source code Microsoft has released and run the app on Windows 10 today.
The source code is available on GitHub, and is maintained by Microsoft veteran Craig Wittenberg under the MIT license. Wittenberg copied the File Manager code from Windows NT 4 back in 2007, and has been maintaining it before open sourcing it recently. It's a testament to the backward compatibility of Windows itself, especially that this was originally included in Windows more than 20 years ago.
A port of Microsoft's File Manger made its first appearance in OS/2 1.1 and then became the primary file manager in Windows 3.0.
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Wednesday April 11 2018, @08:59AM
They have no clue. All they know how to do is copy other people, and even that they're not very good at. Plus they can't decide what to copy, when they finally had a good Windows (Win7), they decided to copy IOS instead, and now they have an OS that's horrible with keyboard and mouse, but still requires regedit to configure, so forget about it on a touch device.