There's also Win32s for writing 32-bit applications in Windows 3.1! It could be done because Windows 3.1 in 386 mode uses a 32-bit kernel that saw relatively fe

There's also Win32s for writing 32-bit applications in Windows 3.1! It could be done because Windows 3.1 in 386 mode uses a 32-bit kernel that saw relatively few changes between 3.1 and 95. The main difference between 3.1 and 95 is that 3.1 uses a single 32-bit task for all of the GUI, but there is really a lot of 16-bit code in Windows 95 (unlike NT for example). /me feels an urge to read Unauthorized Windows 95 back to back.