WinFrames is a powerful tool which can split your desktop into multiple parts and help to make better use of your screen especially when you have a wide screen. WinFrames splits the desktop into frames and assigns windows to these frames. Windows in one frame will not cover those in other frames. Maxmized windows only occupy the space of the frame it belongs. Windows can be moved between frames with mouse and shortcut keys. Current splitting profile can be saved to a file so you can load it out easily.A technology developed by Citrix Systems that turns Windows NT into a multi-user operating system. Together with another Citrix technology called ICA, WinFrame enables a Windows NT server to function like a minicomputer. The result is that network users on non-Windows machines (e.g., Macintoshes, DOS systems, and UNIX machines) can run Windows applications. The actual applications are executed on the WinFrame Application Server; the client machines are just terminals, used only for entering user input and displaying application output.
The ICA protocol is responsible for sending input and output between the client machines and the WinFrame server. Conceptually, the protocol is similar to X-Window, which serves the same purpose for UNIX systems
Earlier software from Citrix that turned a Windows NT 3.51 server into a centralized, multiuser computer. Introduced in 1995, Windows applications were run on the server and only screen changes were sent to the client machines. WinFrame included a copy of NT 3.51 integrated with Citrix’s MultiWin multiuser technology and the company’s ICA presentation protocol. MultiWin was also licensed by Microsoft as the foundation for its own multiuser functionality (see Terminal Services). See ICA.
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Windows NT and MultiWin
WinFrame was made up of a licensed version of Windows NT 3.51 and Citrix’s MultiWin. Using the ICA protocol, it sent input from the client machine to the server and sent only screen changes back to the client.
Citrix WinFrame provided remote desktop and application tunneling on a customized Windows NT 3.51. This is the same technology that was later evolved into Windows NT 4.0 Terminal Services edition and the Windows 2000+ Remote Desktop. As Microsoft integrated remote desktop in to Windows, Citrix once again had to reinvent themselves and changed to MetaFrame, an add-on to Windows that provided various additional bits of functionality.
The product originated as Citrix Multiuser, an OS/2 1.x based multiuser terminal mode system
WinFrame
EarliersoftwarefromCitrixthatturned a Windows NT 3.51serverinto a centralized,multiusercomputer.Introduced in 1995,Windowsapplicationswererun on theserverandonlyscreenchangesweresent to theclientmachines.WinFrameincluded a copy of NT 3.51integratedwithCitrix’sMultiWinmultiusertechnologyandthecompany’sICApresentationprotocol.MultiWinwasalsolicensed by Microsoft as thefoundationforitsownmultiuserfunctionality(see Terminal Services). See ICA.
Windows NT andMultiWin
WinFramewasmade up of a licensedversion of Windows NT 3.51andCitrix’sMultiWin.UsingtheICAprotocol, it sentinputfromtheclientmachine to theserverandsentonlyscreenchangesback to theclient.
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