fox software造句

• Borland purchased Ashton-Tate, Microsoft bought Fox Software, and Computer Associates acquired Nantucket.
• Esber had previously decided to sue one of the clone companies involved, then known as Fox Software.
• By the time the case worked its way to court in 1990, Fox Software had released FoxPro and was busy increasing market share.
• While still at Bowling Green, he co-founded Fox Software, which ultimately gained international recognition for its database management application, FoxPro.
• Further, in the summer of 1992 Microsoft acquired Ohio-based Fox Software, makers of the dBASE-like products FoxBASE + and FoxPro.
• Following the sale of Fox Software to Microsoft in 1992, Dr . Fulton served as Microsoft s Vice President for Database Products until his retirement in 1994.
• After acquiring Fox Software in its entirety in 1992, FoxPro was sold and supported by Microsoft . At that time there was an active worldwide community of FoxPro users and programmers.
• In 2012 The Fox Software announced that the official name of the game will be " Active Soccer " and that it will be released for iOS, Android, Windows and Mac.
• A " third-party " community had formed, consisting of Fox Software, Nantucket, Alpha Software, Data Based Advisor Magazine, SBT and other application development firms, and major developer groups.
• In October 2012 The Fox Software announced that the name of the game would be " Active Soccer " and that it was released at first for iOS, Android, Windows and Mac OS.
• Borland acquired Ashton-Tate's dBase products ( and later WordTech's xBase products ), Microsoft acquired Fox Software's FoxBASE + and FoxPro products, and Computer Associates acquired Nantucket's Clipper products.
• In 1988 Ashton-Tate filed suit against Fox Software and Santa Cruz Operation ( SCO ) for copying dBase's " structure and sequence " in FoxBase + ( SCO marketed XENIX and UNIX versions of the Fox products ).
• FoxPro was derived from FoxBase ( Fox Software, Perrysburg, Ohio ), which was in turn derived from dBase III ( Ashton Tate ) and dBase II . dBase II was the first commercial version of a database program written by Wayne Ratliff, called Vulcan, running on CP / M.
• The software companies had decided to break their manuals into sections, separating commands from functions, etc ., and splitting the ( previous ) manual into two or three different manuals, and the community was left trying to figure what-was-what and which manual to keep close at hand . 1993 was pivotal for the xBase community because, as previously noted, Ashton-Tate had earlier sold dBASE as well as the rest of their product line to Borland and Microsoft had purchased FoxPro from Fox Software.