Below are the full titles and some details about the presentations at Warpstock Europe 2026
Dmitriy Kuminov: The future of webbrowsers on OS/2
About the future of the QT based browser and what will happen in the coming months to try and reach stable QT 6.X based browser. Update what has been done in 2026 and what will be done further.
Gregg Young: Development/debugging of the FAT 32 driver.
Will explain the basic design of the driver. The development issues it presents and the testing methods used in its development.
Gregg Young: 4os2 shell
An overview of the most widely used alternative to IBM's cmd. This will cover some of its more interesting and useful features. It will review the fixes and improvements that have occurred over the last several years.
Gregg Young: FM/2 -
Will review its hidden features and recent updates. I will highlight how I use it as a central piece of my build system.
Martin Iturbide: The Next Generation of Hobbes: Revitalizing the OS/2 Software Archive
Explore the ground-up reconstruction of the community’s most vital resource. This session introduces the new development version of Hobbes, featuring enhanced capabilities, an updated web interface, and expanded functionality.
Roderick Klein: VOICE update for 2026/2025....
Update from the Dutch OS/2 VOICE foundation what was done and what is planned for the future.
Keith Merrington: Local Cloud
An OS/2 program to connect one or more machines to a use a NAS as a local cloud.
Keith Merrington: Using AI to develop software for OS/2
Keth will share his experiences with using AI engines to write program code for OS/2. The results are mixed so far....
Lewis Rosenthal: ArcaOS 5.1: Interim Roadmap
In this session, we'll discuss short term goals for the 5.1.3 release, as well as some thoughts on what might follow in the 5.1 release cycle.
Lewis Rosenthal: Arca Noae: Development Priorities
Often when users feel that their needs are not being met in terms of hardware support or software features, they lack the broader perspective
of how these issues may or may not impact hundreds or thousands of other users and/or operating environments. Is that device really a necessity
in order to boot and run the OS? Is support for a specific hypervisor essential to running ArcaOS virtually? Is support for a given processor
architecture really required?
We will discuss these issues and compare these against the realities of human resources, cost controls, and support overhead in this spirited
session.
Glenn Zamorski: It will be gone in 18 months
A personal journey with OS/2. Looking at the enduring use of OS/2 across 30 years in a large corporate environment. From the Compaq Deskpro era, across virtualization to VMware.