At a minimum, Borland quickly supported win3.xxx either at the same time or close to 1992 with their OOP release. I remember being able to make both Turbo C and Turbo Pascal programs with a module. They released a Win TPU Unit for their older Borland releases.

In 1992 Borland released two versions named "Turbo Pascal for Windows" (TPW), for Windows 3.x: TPW 1.0, based on Turbo Pascal 6, and later TPW 1.5; they were succeeded by Borland Pascal 7, which had Windows support. The Windows compiler in Pascal 7 was titled 'Borland Pascal for Windows'.

Both versions built Windows-compatible programs, and featured a Windows-based IDE, as opposed to the DOS-based IDE in Turbo Pascal. The IDE and editor commands conformed to the Microsoft Windows user interface guidelines instead of the classic TP user interface.

I seem to remember Watcom C could also make Win16 programs but I don't member for sure.

The support for Windows programs required the ObjectWindows library, similar but not identical to that for the first release of Borland C++, and radically different from the earlier DOS Turbo Vision environment.

Turbo Pascal was superseded for the Windows platform by Delphi; the Delphi compiler can produce console programs in addition to GUI applications, so that the use of Turbo and Borland Pascal became unnecessary.

At a minimum, Borland quickly supported win3.xxx either at the same time or close to 1992 with their OOP release. I remember being able to make both Turbo C and Turbo Pascal programs with a module. Borland released a Win TPU Unit for their older Borland DOS releases.

In 1992 Borland released two versions named "Turbo Pascal for Windows" (TPW), for Windows 3.x: TPW 1.0, based on Turbo Pascal 6, and later TPW 1.5; they were succeeded by Borland Pascal 7, which had Windows support. The Windows compiler in Pascal 7 was titled 'Borland Pascal for Windows'.

Both versions built Windows-compatible programs, and featured a Windows-based IDE, as opposed to the DOS-based IDE in Turbo Pascal. The IDE and editor commands conformed to the Microsoft Windows user interface guidelines instead of the classic TP user interface.

Turbo Pascal was superseded for the Windows platform by Delphi; the Delphi compiler can produce console programs in addition to GUI applications, so that the use of Turbo and Borland Pascal became unnecessary.

At a minimum, Borland quickly supported win3.xxx either at the same time or close to 1992 with their OOP release. I remember being able to make both Turbo C and Turbo Pascal programs with a module. They released a Win TPU Unit for their older Borland releases.

In 1992 Borland released two versions named "Turbo Pascal for Windows" (TPW), for Windows 3.x: TPW 1.0, based on Turbo Pascal 6, and TPW 1.5, released after Turbo Pascal 7; they were succeeded by Borland Pascal 7, which had Windows support. The Windows compiler in Pascal 7 was titled 'Borland Pascal for Windows'.

Both versions built Windows-compatible programs, and featured a Windows-based IDE, as opposed to the DOS-based IDE in Turbo Pascal. The IDE and editor commands conformed to the Microsoft Windows user interface guidelines instead of the classic TP user interface.

I seem to remember Watcom C could also make Win16 programs but I don't member for sure.

The support for Windows programs required the ObjectWindows library, similar but not identical to that for the first release of Borland C++, and radically different from the earlier DOS Turbo Vision environment.

Turbo Pascal was superseded for the Windows platform by Delphi; the Delphi compiler can produce console programs in addition to GUI applications, so that the use of Turbo and Borland Pascal became unnecessary.

At a minimum, Borland quickly supported win3.xxx either at the same time or close to 1992 with their OOP release. I remember being able to make both Turbo C and Turbo Pascal programs with a module. They released a Win TPU Unit for their older Borland releases.

In 1992 Borland released two versions named "Turbo Pascal for Windows" (TPW), for Windows 3.x: TPW 1.0, based on Turbo Pascal 6, and later TPW 1.5; they were succeeded by Borland Pascal 7, which had Windows support. The Windows compiler in Pascal 7 was titled 'Borland Pascal for Windows'.

Both versions built Windows-compatible programs, and featured a Windows-based IDE, as opposed to the DOS-based IDE in Turbo Pascal. The IDE and editor commands conformed to the Microsoft Windows user interface guidelines instead of the classic TP user interface.

I seem to remember Watcom C could also make Win16 programs but I don't member for sure.

The support for Windows programs required the ObjectWindows library, similar but not identical to that for the first release of Borland C++, and radically different from the earlier DOS Turbo Vision environment.

Turbo Pascal was superseded for the Windows platform by Delphi; the Delphi compiler can produce console programs in addition to GUI applications, so that the use of Turbo and Borland Pascal became unnecessary.