uses the term @dfn{unix}, this means any of the unix systems that we
support, including GNU/Linux and the BSD variants. We use the term
@dfn{Windows} to collectively refer to the modern Microsoft Windows
-32-bit operating systems: Windows NT, Windows 2000, and Windows XP. We
-use the term @dfn{PC} to refer to any computer running Windows. Thus we
-consider a PC to be a system with a @acronym{DOS}-like file system,
-using backslashes for directory separators, drive letters, @sc{cr-lf}
-line termination, and (potentially) the hideous 8.3 short filenames.
+32-bit operating systems: Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, and
+Windows 8. We use the term @dfn{PC} to refer to any computer running
+Windows. Thus we consider a PC to be a system with a @acronym{DOS}-like
+file system, using backslashes for directory separators, drive letters,
+@sc{cr-lf} line termination, and (potentially) the hideous 8.3 short
+filenames.
@cindex Web site
The primary distribution site for this software is