The Internet (Arpanet)
An experiment that was funded in 1968 by the United States of Defense was soon called the internet. This was called ARPANET, which originally connected the Stanford Research Institute, UCLA, UC Santa Barbara, and the University of Utah. ARPANET was to promote network research.
Between 1970 and 1973, ARPANET turned into a great success as remote computers got accessed, and were allowed to share data, which made email go into a new craze. It connected 23 universities and government research centers within the United States, and established International connections to Universities in London, and Norway.
By the year 1975, the first personal computer was revealed, and Paul Allen and Bill Gates developed software for the MITS Altair 8800 called the BASIC, thus creating Microsoft.
In 1976 The Apple I was introduced, and Queen Elizabeth sent her first royal email message. By 1977, Apple added 16K of RAM to their computers.
By the time it was 1979 the first ever newsgroups were established using USENET so millions of subjects could be talked about electronically, and CompuServe became the very first service to offer email service for personal computers.
In 1980 a company called IBM wanted Microsoft to develop BASIC for personal computers, then by 1981, ARPANET grew to 213 hosts, Computer Science Network began getting research money in order to connect to the United States Computer Science Departments. In August, 1981, IBM is introduced.
In 1982, the term “internet” is labeled. By 1997, the internet had grown to more than 10,000 hosts. By 1989, a program called America Online is produced for the Macintosh and Apple II computer, and the hosts had jumped all the way to 100,000.
ARPANET faded into the background by 1990 and the internet hosts were at a whopping 300,000.
By 1991, there was no restriction on the internet, and the World Wide Web was released by CERN, which is a European Lab for Particle Physics.
By 1992, hosts had reached an all time high of
Between 1970 and 1973, ARPANET turned into a great success as remote computers got accessed, and were allowed to share data, which made email go into a new craze. It connected 23 universities and government research centers within the United States, and established International connections to Universities in London, and Norway.
By the year 1975, the first personal computer was revealed, and Paul Allen and Bill Gates developed software for the MITS Altair 8800 called the BASIC, thus creating Microsoft.
In 1976 The Apple I was introduced, and Queen Elizabeth sent her first royal email message. By 1977, Apple added 16K of RAM to their computers.
By the time it was 1979 the first ever newsgroups were established using USENET so millions of subjects could be talked about electronically, and CompuServe became the very first service to offer email service for personal computers.
In 1980 a company called IBM wanted Microsoft to develop BASIC for personal computers, then by 1981, ARPANET grew to 213 hosts, Computer Science Network began getting research money in order to connect to the United States Computer Science Departments. In August, 1981, IBM is introduced.
In 1982, the term “internet” is labeled. By 1997, the internet had grown to more than 10,000 hosts. By 1989, a program called America Online is produced for the Macintosh and Apple II computer, and the hosts had jumped all the way to 100,000.
ARPANET faded into the background by 1990 and the internet hosts were at a whopping 300,000.
By 1991, there was no restriction on the internet, and the World Wide Web was released by CERN, which is a European Lab for Particle Physics.
By 1992, hosts had reached an all time high of