Bliss - then titled 'Bucolic Green Hills' - would become the default screensaver of every computer which used Windows XP after it was introduced in 2001. Take a look at the very image below and ...

In addition to Windows XP, you can also choose interfaces that mimic Windows 2000, Windows 7, Windows 8, and Windows 10. While you can install and use Linux applications, the system offers a ...

Competition Do you need a bit of Bliss in your life? Come up with a suggestion for where Microsoft might stick Copilot next, and an XP-themed Windows Ugly Sweater could be yours. The sweater debuted ...

When Microsoft debuted its landmark operating system Windows XP in the fall of 2001 ... was responsible for the clearing of the iconic hill where grass was allowed to grow instead of wine grapes.

Did you know Microsoft has a new Windows XP Bliss wallpaper, updated in 4K quality to match today’s standards? Yesterday, when I made a post on X about Windows XP’s 23rd birthday, I was ...

Windows XP “Bliss” (Hills) Wallpaper. Credit: Microsoft. The hill that caught O’Rear’s attention, moreover, was completely bare “thanks” to an infestation of phylloxeraa small insect that attacks the ...

Return with me to the Glory Days of Windows XP, which apparently some people, somehow, are still using even though support for it ended in...2014. I don’t know whether to be amazed or horrified ...

And needless to say, Beacon Hill’s wealthy homeowners were less than amused. “When the windows were turning purple, people were really offended by it,” says Nicholas Armata, senior ...

Here at Gizmodo, we love an ugly holiday sweater, and it seems like Microsoft has outdone itself with another must-have nostalgia grab for Windows fans, specifically Windows XP fans. And here I ...

the tech giant’s latest soft-wear features “Bliss,” the default desktop image in the time of Windows XP. The famous image is a real photograph of a rolling green hill and blue sky with white ...

Windows XP was an actively supported Microsoft product ... Microsoft is returning to the Bliss hill once again with this year's entry in its now-traditional ugly retro-computing sweater series.