Saint in Paradise Posted 31 October, 2009 Posted 31 October, 2009 I never realised it was that old, mind you it is still a lot younger than me. On October 29, 1969 Kleinrock led a team that got a computer at UCLA to "talk" to one at a research institute. http://nz.news.yahoo.com/a/-/technology/6406312/internet-turns-40-with-birthday-party/
St Landrew Posted 31 October, 2009 Posted 31 October, 2009 I never realised it was that old, mind you it is still a lot younger than me. On October 29, 1969 Kleinrock led a team that got a computer at UCLA to "talk" to one at a research institute. http://nz.news.yahoo.com/a/-/technology/6406312/internet-turns-40-with-birthday-party/ Yes, but the World Wide Web, is half that age, and is how we can all correspond with each other at a moment's notice. Admittedly, when I first got onto the Web, the notice wasn't exactly a moment. But Happy Birthday Internet, all the same.
Saint_clark Posted 31 October, 2009 Posted 31 October, 2009 Wasn't it basically just a messaging service between two computers in the same building?
Saint in Paradise Posted 31 October, 2009 Author Posted 31 October, 2009 I suppose you could indeed say that but it has grown a bit since then. Could perhaps now be compared to when people started writting notes to others in the same room and then to other countries via the Postal system. Everything has to start small and then grow.
bridge too far Posted 31 October, 2009 Posted 31 October, 2009 I suppose you could indeed say that but it has grown a bit since then. Could perhaps now be compared to when people started writting notes to others in the same room and then to other countries via the Postal system. Everything has to start small and then grow. So I'm constantly being told
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now