Platforms
A computing platform or digital platform is any existing runtime environment in which a piece of software should be executed. The term “platform” can be applied to different levels of abstraction, including a specific hardware architecture, operating system or runtime library. In our case, the “platform” is the environment in which at least one browser can be started.
Most popular platforms:
- AIX
- Amiga OS
- Android
- Android for GoogleTV
- Asha
- ATV OS X
- Bada
- BeOS
- Brew
- BSD
- CellOS
- Chromecast OS
- Chrome OS
- CygWin
- Darwin
- Debian
- DragonFly BSD
- Fedora
- Firefox OS
- FreeBSD
- HP-UX
- Inferno OS
- iOS
- ipadOS
- IRIX64
- JAVA
- KaiOS
- Linux
- Mac68K
- macOS
- Mac OS X
- MacPPC
- Maemo
- MAUI
- MeeGo
- Miui OS
- NetBSD
- Nintendo 3DS
- Nintendo DSi
- Nintendo Switch
- Nintendo Wii
- Nintendo WiiU
- OpenBSD
- Orbis OS
- OS/2
- PalmOS
- Playstation Vita
- Red Hat
- BlackBerry
- RIM Tablet OS
- RISC OS
- SailfishOS
- Series30
- Nokia S40
- SunOS
- Syllable
- Symbian
- Tizen
- Tru64 UNIX
- Ubuntu
- Ubuntu Touch
- Unix
- webOS
- Windows 10
- Win16
- Windows 2000
- Win31
- Win32
- Win64
- Windows 7
- Windows 8
- Windows 8.1
- Windows 95
- Windows 98
- WinCE
- Windows ME
- Windows Mobile
- Windows NT
- WinPhone
- Windows Phone 10
- WinPhone6
- WinPhone7
- Windows Phone 7.5
- Windows Phone 8
- Windows Phone 8.1
- WinRT8
- Windows RT 8.1
- Windows Vista
- Windows XP
- Xbox 360
- Xbox 360 (Mobile View)
- Xbox OS
- Xbox OS 10
- Xbox OS 10 (Mobile View)
- Xubuntu