Yahoo gets Android handset in Japan, renews hope for long-awaited AltaVista phone
Posted by devsource360 on 18 August, 2011
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Kayak to provide travel and flight search results within Microsoft’s Bing
Posted by devsource360 on 5 March, 2011
This item was filled under [ Gadget Reviews ]
Handheld millimeter / microwave camera to see through walls, your underpants (video)
Posted by devsource360 on 5 March, 2011
This item was filled under [ Gadget Reviews ]
‘Stanford gurus enable two-way radio communications. Over.’
Posted by devsource360 on 18 February, 2011
This item was filled under [ Gadget Reviews ]
(3of5) The Machine that Changed the World: The Paperback Computer. 1992 480P Documentary
Posted by philipnaparan on 20 January, 2011
This item was filled under [ Documentary Videos ]
(3of5) The Machine that Changed the World: The Paperback Computer. 1992 480P Documentary
(3of5) (Documentary) (480P) The Machine That Changed the World: The Paperback Computer. (OAD: 1992) Documentary overview: The Machine That Changed the World is the longest, most comprehensive documentary about the history of computing ever produced, but since its release in 1992, it’s become virtually extinct. Out of print and never released online, the only remaining copies are VHS tapes floating around school libraries or in the homes of fans who dubbed the original shows when they aired. Video Description: The development of the personal computer and user interfaces, from Doug Engelbart and Xerox PARC to the Apple and IBM PCs. Notes: Like the books of the Middle Ages, early computers were large, extremely expensive, and maintained by a select few. It seemed unlikely they’d be commonplace, partly because they were so difficult to use. Developing software was extremely tedious, the interface limited to writing instructions on punched cards. Ivan Sutherland’s revolutionary Sketchpad was the first graphical user interface, pioneering the fields of interactive computing, computer-aided drawing, and object-oriented programming. Douglas Engelbart’s NLS, demonstrated in the Mother of All Demos from 1968, demonstrated for the first time several concepts that would become commonplace: the mouse, CRT display, windowing systems, hypertext, videoconferencing, collaborative editing, screen sharing, word processing, and a search engine ordering by relevance. Xerox, realizing … Continue reading…
Intel announces Connected Store concept, makes us hungry for shoes
Posted by devsource360 on 12 January, 2011
This item was filled under [ Gadget Reviews ]
