-
World Wide Web
The World Wide Web was invented by Tom Berners-Lee. Originally it was invented for information-sharing among scientists around the world and today it is used for so many more things, from shopping to TikTok to research. -
World Wide Web
The World Wide Web came out in 1989. It was invented by Tim Berners-Lee for scientists to share information. Today it is used for so many more things, including, but not limited to, shopping, research, and "Googling." -
Microsoft Natural Keyboard
Microsoft created its first ergonomically friendly keyboard in 1994. It was the first keyboard to be designed to help prevent repetitive injuries and carpal tunnel. -
Microsoft Natural Keyboard
Microsoft came out with the first ergonomic keyboard in 1994. The keyboard is designed to help with injuries from repetitive movements and carpal tunnel. -
Sony PlayStation
The Sony PlayStation was one of the first gaming consoles to use compact discs and really led the transition from gaming cartridges to discs. Ken Kutaragi is the inventor of the PlayStation. -
Sony PlayStation
The Sony PlayStation was the first of its kind to use compact disks. It was invented by Ken Kutaragi. The PlayStation opened doors for future gaming consoles and it's successor, the PlayStation 2, came out in 1999. -
Digital Video Disk
The DVD was born out of a format war between Sony and Phillips. The major computer companies of the time came together to form a committee and pressure Sony and Phillips to come up one one type of format. In 1996 the DVD was released and began obsoleting VHS tapes. -
Nintendo 64
The N64 was released June 24, 1996. It was the last major gaming console to use a cartridge. According to computer.org, "in 1992 and early 1993, Silicon Graphics (SGI) founder and CEO Jim Clark met with Nintendo CEO Hiroshi Yamauchi to discuss...squeezing an SGI graphics system into a console. And thus, was born the idea of the Nintendo 64." -
Nintendo 64
The N64 was the last major video game console that uses cartridges. According to computers.org, "in 1992 and early 1993, Silicon Graphics (SGI) founder and CEO Jim Clark met with Nintendo CEO Hiroshi Yamauchi to discuss ... squeezing an SGI graphics system into a console. And thus, was born the idea of the Nintendo 64."