No, the Operating system, is the environment which is software based. But this environment allows applications to run within it. An example would be Ubuntu (which is Linux) Operating system runs a media player application program such as Banshee. Microsoft windows 7 Operating system running a word editing application such LibreWriter or Microsoft Word. Mac OSX operating system running iMovie an video editing application. Applications are programs running in an operating system.
Operating System is also called as System Software.. Its TRUE..
yes
Nope - the Operating System is a closed program. Applications run as independently as 'extensions' to the core Operating System.
no it is not..
It's true. The operating system is the main set of instructions the computer needs to enable it to work. Without the operating system, the other programs couldn't interact or perform their tasks.
This is true. The cause is the operating system .
Not in present form - no browser can handle the requires as it is an application running on an operating system; right now warcraft runs directly on the operating system.
False, the OS is software, it is not a physical part of the computer
Before computers were connected in a network, the answer to your question would have been "yes." And it is still true that Operating systems communicate directly with hardware. But life is more complicated now -- there are additional "layers" between the application and the hardware. For example, there might be a communication layer "above" the operating system, which helps application programs on different systems communicate with each other over the network. Or there might be a database layer, which also sits between the application program and the OS. The purpose of these layers is to let you change the underlying parts of the software system without having to rewrite applications. For example, a database layer lets you change the database (say, from Oracle's 11g to IBM's DB2) without changing the application. Similarly, the communications layer lets you change the hardware and the operating system "underneath" the communication layer, while allowing existing application programs to operate as before.
true
True