With Windows 10, Microsoft continues it's edition of Windows that sheds all of its Win32/16 baggage from 1985 on. In fact, on November 20th of this year was the 30th birthday of the original Windows. Wayne Williams wrote an interesting piece about Windows' beginnings here. We first saw a glimpse of what Windows IoT would be with WindowsRT. I still have one of the first Surface tablets that ran WindowsRT, and the big difference was that while it was Windows, it didn't have anything that required a Win32 API – or at least the ones that couldn't be recompiled for ARM processors. Windows IoT continues with that and only includes newer APIs that don't have the historical baggage tying it to the Intel x86 family of processor architectures. I decided to give Windows IoT a try. I didn't set out with this explicit goal in mind, but I had been teaching my son and oldest daughter to program, and they also enjoyed Snap Circuits electronics kits. My guess is that while I entered computer programming and the Internet age in 1995 at the right time, their generation will be at the front of the robotics age.


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