Virtual World
Description
The Internet was invented during the Cold War and launched in 1969. Yet it wasn't made for the public. In fact, it was developed for the army to communicate quickly and secretly so that no spies could intercept and no bombs could disrupt the sharing of information. It was nothing like what we know today. This program takes a look at the history of the Internet, the 1972 introduction of electronic mail, and the launch of the World Wide Web. Nobody was paying attention to Tim Berners-Lee and his pet idea, even though he had a radical new way for scientists to share data by linking documents to one another over the Internet. Berners-Lee took his invention to the people: with a website. He brought us the Internet we know today, with its seemingly unlimited potential - from research and communication to mass protests in the street. So what will the future bring us - and how will Web 3.0 change us?
Runtime
30 min
Series
Subjects
- Telecommunication (105)
- Mass media (887)
- Computer networks (77)
- Technology (1161)
- Technology and civilization (75)
- Internet (163)
Genre
Date of Publication
[2012], c2011
Database
Films on Demand
Direct Link
Similar Films
ICT in the Real World. Skills for the Workplace
Paper
Plagiarism 2.0. Information Ethics in the Digital Age
Communications. Wireless and Fiber Optics
Photography
Google-Waze deal success story for Israel. Waldman
Rethinking Work
Waves
Inside the Internet
Electronics series. Communications. Electronics
Windows 10 for dummies security & maintenance course. Allowing or blocking apps from accessing networks
Health Care Applications. Electronics in Medical Imaging
Python network programming for network engineers (Python 3)
Online Customer Service
If You can't beat 'em, blog 'em