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Ted Nelson formulates the hypertext.
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U.S. Defese Department createed ARPANET. ARPANET is a computer network.
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BBC files created the first teletext called "Rolodex in the sky".
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The British Post Office's Research Laboratory domostrates the Videotext service
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Canada begins development of Teledon, advanced videotext system.
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Created first computer based online dial-up service emerge. These are Compuserve, The Sources aned the Prodigy.
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Time magazinesnames the computer "Machine of the Year"
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Apple introduces the Macintosh computer. Cost $2,495 US and it was a black and white monitor.
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Worldwide two nations are involved in videotext and teletext.
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Computers are available in university, labs, and, offices.
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IRC (Internet Relay Unit) is developed by Finnish graduate student Jarkhe Oikarinen. DARPA makes the Internet public
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Hypertext Markup Language is invented by Tim Beeners-Lac, on Englishman, and colleagues at CERN, the European Particle Physics Laboratory.
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Lynx is released by the University of Kansas. Lynx is a non-graphical Web and Gopher browser.
26 servers exist on the World Wide Web, according to CERN. -
The University of Illinoi is released the first graphical Web browser for Windows.
Compu Server, Prodigy and AOL combined 3.9 million U.S. subscribers.
The New York Times launched the first article about the web. -
The Polo Alto Weekly in California publish on the Web the first newspaper.
Sandford PhD started The Yahoo “Internet” by David Filo and Jerry Yang.
First Canadian newspaper goes online, Halifax Daily -
In North America have online editions.
Boston Globe launches Boston.com. -
Smoking Gun publishes entire court document and source online.
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Online news operations stumble
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Blogging software makes web publishing easy and eliminates the need to know HTML
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Bloggers win protections in the U.S. and acceptance in Canada.
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Bloggers face legal scrutiny.