A few changes were made to the first released specification. For example, object-oriented programming (OOP) features were added, the FOR loop was reinstated. The result was Oberon-2. One release, named Native Oberon which includes an operating system, and can directly boot on IBM PC compatible class hardware. A .NET implementation of Oberon with some added minor .NET-related extensions was also developed at ETHZ. In 1993, an ETHZ university spin-off company brought a dialect of Oberon-2 to the market named Oberon-L. In 1997, it was renamed Component Pascal.
A few changes were made to the first released specification For example object-oriented programming (OOP) features were added the FOR loop was reinstated The result was Oberon-2 One release named Native Oberon which includes an operating system and can directly boot on IBM PC compatible class hardware A NET implementation of Oberon with some added minor NET-related extensions was also developed at ETHZ In 1993 an ETHZ university spin-off company brought a dialect of Oberon-2 to the market named Oberon-L In 1997 it was renamed Component Pascal