Graphical User Interface: Difference between revisions

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>Maxwell
Created page with '{{stub}} A Graphical User Interface (GUI) is a type of user interface where users of a computer or device can visually see the results of their computing. For example, the scree...'
 
>BobRoberts
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A Graphical User Interface (GUI) is a type of user interface where users of a computer or device can visually see the results of their computing. For example, the screen on your computer offers a graphical user interface so that you can see what you are doing (as opposed to something like a printer, which is a machine with no GUI).
A Graphical User Interface (GUI) is a type of user interface where users of a computer or device can visually see the results of their computing. For example, the screen on your computer offers a graphical user interface so that you can see what you are doing (as opposed to something like a printer, which is a machine with no GUI).


=History=
==History==
One of the first GUI's was PARC, which had windows, toolbars, and other common features of what we would consider a GUI.  
One of the first GUI's was PARC, which had windows, toolbars, and other common features of what we would consider a GUI.  


=Modern GUI's=
==Modern GUI's==
The most popular Graphical User Interface systems today include OS X, Windows, and IBM OS.  
The most popular Graphical User Interface systems today include OS X, Windows, and IBM OS.  


=Linux=
==Linux==
[[Linux]] is an operating system that offers a GUI but can be programmed to run without one.
[[Linux]] is an operating system that offers a GUI but can be programmed to run without one.


=External Links=
==External Links==
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graphical_user_interface
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graphical_user_interface

Latest revision as of 16:37, 8 May 2013

This article's too damn short, cap'n
  Quit fapping and help flesh it out  

A Graphical User Interface (GUI) is a type of user interface where users of a computer or device can visually see the results of their computing. For example, the screen on your computer offers a graphical user interface so that you can see what you are doing (as opposed to something like a printer, which is a machine with no GUI).

History[edit]

One of the first GUI's was PARC, which had windows, toolbars, and other common features of what we would consider a GUI.

Modern GUI's[edit]

The most popular Graphical User Interface systems today include OS X, Windows, and IBM OS.

Linux[edit]

Linux is an operating system that offers a GUI but can be programmed to run without one.

External Links[edit]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graphical_user_interface