In the 1984 Windows beta, each window has its own message bar. In Windows 1.0 these use popup dialogs instead.

The window icon in the upper right of the screen is called the "session control" icon.

Clicking the session control icon displays this menu.

"Time and Date" displays the time and date in the session bar.
"Save Session" saves window positions and restores them when Windows is restarted.
"End Session" should exit Windows.

A persistent bar with the time and a popup menu used to shut down? That came back in Windows 95!

If you look closely, you will notice that there are scroll bars and they are located on the LEFT side of windows.

The Byte demo did not show any scroll bars, and later versions have the scroll bar on the right.

There is also a simple calendar application.

It is unclear if there are any other included applications, as they do not show any others.

There is an icon on the desktop for the MS-DOS Executive, however they never open that during the demo so we do not get to see what that looks like.

This display briefly appears earlier in the video at what seems to be another vendor's booth. Presumably this is running on a Wang computer.

Microsoft emphasized that Windows would run on many different IBM PC compatible computers, so other vendors probably had copies to show off on their systems.

This also shows a command prompt running in a window. (It is hard to tell, but this may actually be an early command line version of the MS-DOS Executive and not the DOS command.com)

During the demo they mention Windows can run DOS programs either in a window or a full screen.

Among other features at the 1983 Comdex, Apple was showing off Mousepaint running on an Apple IIe. It has a Macintosh like interface, but they were keeping the Macintosh a secret.

There were many applications that demonstrated office system integration, many IBM PC compatibles, Appleworks, a brief shot of an AT&T 5620 graphical machine, Bill Gates discussing Microsoft Xenix, and plenty of vintage computers to drool over.

During the video, there is only one brief mention of VisiCorp and no mention of Visi On.

Although Dan Bricklin worked on VisiCalc for VisiCorp, he was in no way involved with Visi On.

You think touch screens are magically new, right? Here is a touch screen operating in 1983. And it scrolls too! (This is at the beginning of Part 3 of the full video)

Shutting down!