WebSim Windows 95

\n $\"My$ \n My Computer\n

\n \n

\n $\"Notepad\"$ \n Notepad\n

\n\n

\n $\"Calculator\"$ \n Calculator\n

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\n \n","url","link_url","/p/3ruw7bmg97kk90ykp22c","versioned_link_url","/p/3ruw7bmg97kk90ykp22c/2","yapping","**Planning HTML Edits**\n\nI need to produce file edits, primarily updating index.html and app.js. The user has provided some new HTML for a Windows 95 style, but it's incomplete. It looks like they want to replace index.html completely. I need to ensure the new content matches the existing one at the start for the search, then replace it. I'll finalize the Windows 95 HTML by completing any missing parts, ensuring it also loads app.js and includes any necessary start-menu content and taskbar.\n**Creating Windows 95 Page**\n\nI’m working on crafting a complete Windows 95 style page that includes elements like the start menu, taskbar, and start button. I also want to incorporate the existing app.js script, making sure the desktop shortcuts call functions like openWindow. To maintain compatibility, I could add a minimal inline script to map openWindow to the appropriate functions in app.js. I’ll create small scripts to avoid conflicts while replacing the index.html content entirely with the new Windows 95 HTML, including a script that defines openWindow correctly.\n**Preparing for Edits**\n\nI think I'm ready to proceed with the updates! I need to create a clear SEARCH/REPLACE block for index.html that outlines how I'm changing it. I’ll also include a single sentence summarizing the change followed by the code block. After that, I’ll prepare a concise summary tweet to communicate what I’ve done. It seems like a straightforward way to wrap up the task and clarify everything for the user. Let's get this organized!\n\nI will replace index.html with a complete Windows 95–style HTML page that finishes the start menu and wires desktop shortcuts to open windows (using WebSim.createWindow when available).\n\nindex.html\n```index.html\n```\n\nSummary: Replaced the previous XP-themed index.html with a finished Windows 95–style HTML that includes desktop shortcuts, a retro start menu, taskbar, clock, and small script glue to open windows via WebSim.createWindow (or fallback alerts), plus Run and Shutdown behaviors.","cursor","eyJpZCI6IjNydXc3Ym1nOTdrazkweWtwMjJjIn0","token","included",[],"routes/browser/layout","actionData","errors"]

WebSim Windows XP