Microsoft streets and trips free version

#Microsoft streets and trips free version plus

Certain features require Internet Explorer.Display: Super VGA (1024 x 768) or higher resolution monitor.Hard disk space: 2.0 GB available hard disk space.Operating system: Windows 8, Windows 7 with 1 GB RAM, Vista with 1 GB RAM, Server 2008 with 512 MB RAM, or Windows XP with 256 MB RAM (64-bit versions of Windows XP and Windows Server excluded) service packs for operating systems recommended.Upgrades Дespite previous reports that the 2013 version did not accept data from older versions, the 2013 version converts the old files for usage and the user can save them in that format. The technology was also used in MSN Maps which later became Bing Maps. In 2000, Microsoft also developed Microsoft MapPoint as a business mapping program based on this technology. In Europe the Autoroute brand was retained. After Microsoft spun off Expedia, they were merged into a single product called Microsoft Streets & Trips 2000, newer versions of which continue to be produced today in the USA. These were produced under the Microsoft Home division and were later branded for a few releases as Expedia Streets and Expedia Trip Planner.

#Microsoft streets and trips free version plus

Microsoft combined the Encarta World Atlas Mapping Technology with new routing technology derived from Autoroute to create Automap Streets/Streets Plus and Automap Road Atlas/Automap Trip Planner products. In 1994 the product was sold to Microsoft. The company created a version for the United States called Automap Road Atlas which it sold through its American subsidiary Automap Inc. In the early 1990s it was ported to the Microsoft Windows operating system. Originally released by NextBase Ltd in the 1988, a UK company, under the name 'Autoroute', it was sold for DOS based PCs and later for the Apple Macintosh, Atari ST and Psion PDA.