#Lotus 123 dos pro

I asked dozens of friends and colleagues, posted inquiries on Twitter and Facebook, and queried several dozen previous clients and corporations that IвЂ™ve worked with in the past: Does anybody still use legacy software? Those who did were often embarrassed to admit it, but agreed to discuss it вЂњoff the record.вЂќ I know IвЂ™m not alone in clinging to an ancient software program thatвЂ™s exactly what I need.В Allen Bonde, VP and research director at Forrester, told me that, вЂњWhere SaaS (Software as a Service) applications donвЂ™t have a foothold, we often still see customers sticking with older tools because they see a risk in switching to a newer system, or there just isnвЂ™t a compelling alternative.вЂќ ItвЂ™s not just random individuals, either, but entire companies: вЂњThere are pockets of this behavior in smaller firms,вЂќ Bonde noted, вЂњbut also in sectors such as healthcare and government, where we see less digitally mature companies.вЂќ

#Lotus 123 dos pro

Why? Because I have some legacy software that is incompatible with Windows 8 and 10: dBase III+, Paint Shop Pro 7, PageMaker, several graphics programs and plugins-one is the first version of Andromeda, which offers some amazing graphic effects-and a few other applications that were originally DOS-based. Last week I received an email notice from Microsoft informing me that, as of January 14, 2020, they will no longer support Windows 7, which I still have on one of my desktop computers.