"Object Oriented GUI"

I used OS/2 from 1993 to 2003 almost exclusively. It has the most beautiful GUI on the planet, is object-oriented to a fault, and is the target of all the claims Microsoft was making with regard to the Object-orientedness of their new windows 95. Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Workplace_Shell mentions some important attributes of a truely object-oriented gui. Someone mentioned inheritance and polymorphism. These are two products of true object oriented gui design. Applications inherit the ability to manipulate and use whatever objects exist in the system. A word processor is not limited to just text files, for example, or to only the files the programmer originally set out for it. The system allows the applications to grow in functionality as new object types are developed/assembled by other applications or the user. I gather, though I have not had the opportunity to play with it, that the Next Gui was also extreme in its object-orientedness, though I can't see that from MACOS (its inheritor), I understood that to be the case? At any rate, if you want a fantastic example of a object-oriented graphical user interface, check out the Workplace Shell. Jeff