Windows X.XX Embedded

Windows X.XX Embedded is an operating system based for the mobile and compact devices for ARM/Intel based CPUs and former PowerPC embedded chips and Motorola chips.

Development
Windows X.XX Embedded was only known for a reason. That main big reason was that in 1998 Microsoft decided that they would add a feature to the desktop operating system Windows X.XX so, it can support multiple devices. Including mobile and compact devices this was a concept back then before Windows Phone actually existed. So development, started as early as 1995 at first Microsoft wanted to replace Windows X.XX with something simpler which their ideas came up with a plan relating to Embedded devices. Microsoft wanted to adopt this section of the market so they did. But, later during development Pre-1997 they decided not to replace the Windows X.XX due to their high market share since the 1990s. Remember how it was explained earlier that development of embedded support should of be in the desktop operating system, Windows X.XX well, that never happened. So, "Project Spend" was cancelled. This still wasn't the end of the handheld war completely during development of "Microsoft Five" the development team noticed something. While scrapping the kernel they found out the feature could be added. That still didn't work at all, how come? well according to disc size it can't be more than it's limits to hold the extra supported files. So, on January 1, 1998 the development team launched Microsoft Five Embedded