Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Borland Sidekick was a personal information manager (PIM) that Borland launched in 1984 under Philippe Kahn's leadership. It was an early and popular terminate and stay resident program (TSR) for DOS operating systems, which enabled computer users to activate the program using a hot key combination (by default:Ctrl-Alt) while working in other programs. Although a text mode program, Sidekick's window-based interface echoed that of the Apple Macintosh and anticipated the eventual look of Microsoft Windows 2.0. It included a personal calendar, text editor (with WordStar-like command interface), calculator, ASCII chart, address book, and phone dialer. According to the prospectus for Borland's initial public offering of stock to the public, Sidekick sold more than 1 million copies in its first three years."@en }
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- Borland_Sidekick abstract "Borland Sidekick was a personal information manager (PIM) that Borland launched in 1984 under Philippe Kahn's leadership. It was an early and popular terminate and stay resident program (TSR) for DOS operating systems, which enabled computer users to activate the program using a hot key combination (by default:Ctrl-Alt) while working in other programs. Although a text mode program, Sidekick's window-based interface echoed that of the Apple Macintosh and anticipated the eventual look of Microsoft Windows 2.0. It included a personal calendar, text editor (with WordStar-like command interface), calculator, ASCII chart, address book, and phone dialer. According to the prospectus for Borland's initial public offering of stock to the public, Sidekick sold more than 1 million copies in its first three years.".
- Q988482 abstract "Borland Sidekick was a personal information manager (PIM) that Borland launched in 1984 under Philippe Kahn's leadership. It was an early and popular terminate and stay resident program (TSR) for DOS operating systems, which enabled computer users to activate the program using a hot key combination (by default:Ctrl-Alt) while working in other programs. Although a text mode program, Sidekick's window-based interface echoed that of the Apple Macintosh and anticipated the eventual look of Microsoft Windows 2.0. It included a personal calendar, text editor (with WordStar-like command interface), calculator, ASCII chart, address book, and phone dialer. According to the prospectus for Borland's initial public offering of stock to the public, Sidekick sold more than 1 million copies in its first three years.".