Apple History
Grok Headline matches for Apple History
A history of the Apple vs. Apple dispute
A history of the Apple vs. Apple dispute
04/09/2004 09:16 PMThe BBC Web site has an interesting article posted which outlines some
of the history behind the trademark dispute between Apple Corps (which
is owned by the Beatles) and Apple Computer...
Other News: Apple vs. Apple History
Other News: Apple vs. Apple History
04/09/2004 04:01 PMA BBC story reviews the history of Apple vs. Apple trademark problems.
Apple History At folklore.org
Apple History At folklore.org
01/27/2004 03:35 AMMacMall says Apple G5s are history
MacMall says Apple G5s are history
02/12/2004 08:45 PMSorry, piece of history
Apple-History.com updated with new
products
Apple-History.com updated with new
products
08/10/2004 03:53 AMThe folks at Apple-History.com, a Web site devoted to documenting the
history of Apple Computer's product releases over the years, let us
know that the site has been updated to include the latest PowerBooks,
iBooks, Power Macs and eMacs...
History repeated as Apple slams CPU
supplier
History repeated as Apple slams CPU
supplier
07/15/2004 12:22 PMG4... G5... Groundhog Day?
Complete History of Apple Operating
Systems
Complete History of Apple Operating
Systems
03/06/2004 02:03 AMPowerPC on Apple: An Architectural
History, Part I
PowerPC on Apple: An Architectural
History, Part I
08/04/2004 12:51 AMThe first part of a three-part series on the PowerPC CPUs found in
Macintosh computers. Part I covers the PPC 601 through the PPC 604e
The History of…You Name It
The History of…You Name It
04/09/2004 04:06 PMit's like "behind the music" for everyday stuff
This one is going down in history
This one is going down in history
11/13/2003 08:48 PMToday, I have done the MOST stupidest thing I've ever done in my whole
entire life. Today in Canada, it...
PHP History
PHP History
05/27/2004 03:13 PMPHP programming
language: Some interesting history on PHP. It used to be a Perl
wrapper?
PHP was originally designed as a wrapper around Perl by Rasmus
Lerdorf in 1994 to display his resume information and collect some
data, such as how many hits it was generating. Others first used
"Personal Home Page Tools" in 1995, which Lerdorf had combined with
his own Form Interpreter to create PHP/FI.
Zeev Suraski and Andi Gutmans, two Israeli developers of the
Technion - Israel Institute of Technology rewrote the parser in 1997,
forming the basis of PHP 3. They also changed the name to its current
recursive form. After months in beta, the development team officially
released PHP/FI 2 in November 1997.
Click here to comment on this entry
CSS History
CSS History
05/04/2004 10:23 PMJohn Allsopp: Message To The Messengers - Props to the old school:
Of late, with the latest version of Style Master released,
bedded down, and well received, I've been a little nostalgic about the
old days of CSS. So I thought I might try to ride that wave a little,
cast my mind back over my experience of CSS, and talk a little about
some people you really should be grateful to if you work with CSS and
web standards. Particularly some you might not have heard
of.
There follows a tribute to some of the unsung heroes of the early
history of CSS. And
if that's piqued your interest, Lauren Wood's recent post about DOM
Level 3 becoming a W3C Recommendation has some insights in to the
early days of the DOM
Working Group, which she chaired up until November 2001.
Tie-History-0.03
Tie-History-0.03
05/18/2004 12:14 AMAOL: A History
AOL: A History
03/23/2005 01:02 PMEyewitness to History
Eyewitness to History
06/17/2005 04:20 PM
Am
erican's censored Nagasaki A-bomb report unearthed after 60 years:
The first reporter to reach Nagasaki following the August 1945 “
Fat Man†atomic
attack had his newspaper stories censored and banned by US General
Douglas MacArthur’s office. The reporter, George Weller, who worked
for the (defunct) Chicago Daily News, was prevented from reporting on
a mysterious “Disease X†out of fear that the stories of radiation
poisoning would horrify the world and shift public attitudes regarding
the bomb.
Weller died two years ago. Carbons of the articles were discovered by
his son, Anthony.
Four of them were published today for the first time by the Tokyo
daily Mainichi Shimbun, which purchased them from Anthony Weller.
The History Of Computing, Or Some Of It
The History Of Computing, Or Some Of It
07/14/2004 03:00 PMWe found a gem poking around on the corporate network the other
day: a PDF of "The
History of Programming Languages", a poster by O'Reilly that
shows 50 programming languages and their timelines and
interrelationships. Chris posted back in March about the progenitor of this chart, Éric Lévénez's Computer Languages
History, which is kept very up to date (it already has yesterday's
PHP
5.0 release).
A few interesting tidbits from the chart:
- Ruby and Oak (Java's predecessor) are among the biggest mutts in
programming history, the former taking ideas from 5 languages, the
latter from 6.
- Noone has ever heavily borrowed ideas from COBOL since the sixties
(and even then, only PL/I did).
- BASIC emerged from Fortran and Algol160 (whatever that
is).
Equally interesting are the graphs that show the giant UNIX history hairball,
as well as the slightly more organized history of Windows.
If I can find a big enough wall, I'm going to send that history of
UNIX diagram to the roll-fed plotter we use for UML hairballs.
Click here to comment on this entry
The History Of Pentium
The History Of Pentium
07/12/2004 10:41 AMIE History is Empty
IE History is Empty
01/02/2004 07:18 AMA History of Icons
A History of Icons
03/22/2005 03:39 PMHacking: A history
Hacking: A history
04/12/2005 03:46 AMNews.bbc.co.uk - Mon Apr 11, 08:41 am GMT
A brief history of eLocuter
A brief history of eLocuter
06/04/2004 01:52 PMExpress Computer India Jun 4 2004 5:22PM GMT
This day in history…
This day in history…
04/10/2005 05:17 AMdailykos.com/storyonly/2005/4/9/14262/03875
track this
site | 3 links
Talking History
Talking History
04/11/2005 05:52 PM
Talking
History is a radio show where historians talk about their latest
work.
The archives
include MP3 and (sometimes) Realplayer streams, with discussions on
topics like the
Influenza Pandemic of 1918,
George Washington and his slaves, and the
history of "Boston Marriages" (today called
same sex-unions). Some programs feature interesting archival audio,
such as this
speech by Elijah Muhammad.
History Buff
History Buff
04/10/2005 05:17 AMHistory Buff, krantenartikelen van heel lang geleden ..
HistoryBuff
historybuff.com
track this
site | 3 links
One for the history books
One for the history books
05/19/2004 01:14 PMHow History Gets Twisted
How History Gets Twisted
08/15/2004 11:47 AMA short way into
this review of a new book about Microsoft, a
Boston Globe correspondent writes:
"A guilty finding
was overturned on appeal, and the government settled with the company,
imposing restrictions on its business practices. The resulting
introspection persuaded Gates to stand aside as chief executive in
favor of Steve Ballmer, who would be his partner in remaking the
company."
The number of misstatements in just these
two sentences is fairly amazing.
The judge's ruling that Microsoft had repeatedly violated the law
was not overturned. (And there are no "guilty" or "not guilty"
findings in civil antitrust cases to start with; this wasn't a
criminal matter, though it probably should have been.) The appeals
court specifically agreed with Judge Jackson that Microsoft was a
serial offender, though it did back Microsoft's position in a small
portion of the charges.
The Bush administration's "settlement" was a cave-in, giving back
what it had already won in court.
The "impositions" on Microsoft's business practices are widely
seen outside the company (and probably inside) as next to meaningless,
and certainly haven't had any visible effect on competition in an
industry that Microsoft still controls.
Ballmer became CEO in 2000, before Judge Jackson ordered
the breakup of the company, and long before the appeals court
overruled him.
I bring all this up mainly to point back to the first item -- the
notion that the company was cleared of wrongdoing. This has become
popular "wisdom," and it's incorrect. Every judge that has had to rule
on this has agreed that Microsoft broke the law to maintain its
monopoly.
Let's at least remember that much.
IMDb History
IMDb History
07/17/2004 02:59 PM
Internet
Movie Database - Wikipedia: An interesting few paragraphs on the
history of the IMDb.
The database started out in 1990 as a collection of shell scripts
created by Col Needham which could be used to search the FAQs posted
to the Usenet newsgroup rec.arts.movies.
In 1993, a centralized e-mail interface for querying the database
was created, and in 1994 this interface was extended to allow the
submission of information as well. The database then moved to a
Web-based interface, which initially ran on a network of mirrors with
donated bandwidth. In 1996, the project was incorporated in the United
Kingdom to form Internet Movie Database Ltd., and banner ads were
added to the web site.
In April 1998, the company was bought by Amazon.com, the current
owner; however, a number of the original creators, including Needham,
remained as site managers.
How many great things in the world started as shell scripts
somewhere? It's a hacker's world.
Click here to comment on this entry
the history of a meme
the history of a meme
04/19/2004 12:37 PM
caterina connects the livejournal world to the blogosphere
History of Podcasting!
History of Podcasting!
06/17/2005 03:51 PM
Seems someone with an agenda is over on Wikipedia making changes to
the History of Podcasting. Specifically removing Dave Winer from all
mentions. This is beyond a travesty, and even though the majority of
us that have been in the space for a while know the real history, it
upsets me to see people using the WiKi to make changes that attempts
to write people, that contributed to the success of Podcasting out of
existence.
RSS is the Glue that makes Podcasting a unique audio delivery
vehicle, and "Dave Winer" is the man behind RSS 2.0, Granted others in
the space made significant contributions, but to remove Dave's part
from the history of podcasting is wrong and a injustice.
Getting the History right in my book was important, people will be
hard pressed to alter what is on paper. [Scrip
ting News]
Best of History Web Sites
Best of History Web Sites
06/15/2004 05:07 AM
Best of History Web Sites
http://www.besthistorysites.ne
t/
Best of History Web Sites aims to provide quick,
convenient, and reliable access to the best history-oriented resources
online in a wide range of categories. BOHWS has been designed to
benefit history teachers and their students, but general history
enthusiasts will benefit from the site as well. Best of History Web
Sites is ranked #1 by Google for "history web sites" and receives
upwards of 60,000 visitors and 125,000 page views per month. Best of
History Web Sites contains links to over 800 history-related web sites
that have been reviewed for quality, accuracy, and usefulness.
Included are links to K-12 history lesson plans, teacher guides,
activities, games, quizzes, and more. Sites with engaging educational
content and stimulating and useful multimedia technologies are most
likely to be included in these pages. However, useful general
resources and research-oriented sites have been included as well.
PHP.net news history
PHP.net news history
10/28/2003 11:06 PM
Ever wonder what was the original PHP 3.0 release announcement, what
where the choices when the PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor name was
choosen, or since when you can use URL shortcuts to access pieces of
our site? We have digged up some of the most interesting news items
published on PHP.net since January 1998, when the site started to
serve its visitors. You can find these in the news archives. There is
also some historical information in the manual's history appendix.
A Brief History of the Internet
A Brief History of the Internet
06/14/2004 11:01 PM
BeSpacific Jun 15 2004 2:56AM GMT
The History of Sampling
The History of Sampling
06/05/2005 11:52 PM
Jesse Kriss has a fantastic
visualization of the History of
Sampling. Does it mean what I think it means? Is (above the board)
sampling dying?
9/11 As Part of History
9/11 As Part of History
09/11/2004 09:19 AM
The Library
of Congress American Memory site is a good place to start in
looking back at 9/11. They feature a twin
towers poster that I have always liked and a "Stop
Hate" graphic that's now my PC wallpaper (at least for the
week). There are also multiple links to a wide variety of related
content.
History Cleaner v2.07
History Cleaner v2.07
12/02/2003 09:55 AM
History Cleaner lets you clean your Internet history, cookies, cache,
protect your home page from being modified, clean recently used files
list, empty the recycle bin and more. [Shareware $20.00 15 Days 344
KB]
History of Chillout
History of Chillout
05/03/2004 05:57 PM
"Moments In Love" is a wonderful aural history of chillout and ambient
music, hosted by Chris Coco. The hour-long BBC Radio 2 documentary
covers a tremendous amount of material, from Erik Satie to Brian Eno
to Air.
"Chillout is a state of mind. It's making space in your
head to enjoy the setting and the sounds. It's a long drink on a long
sunny day. It's a moment taken to appreciate the beauty of the
simplest things. And it's even better with a decent
soundtrack."
The link on the "Moments In Love" page to the archived program is incorrect, but
here's the correct one. Link (Thanks, Morris!)
U.S. DOL - The History of Labor Day
U.S. DOL - The History of Labor Day
09/06/2004 11:00 AM
blood, sweat, and tears labor unions .. www.dol.gov - History of Labor
Day .. celebrate the working people .. The Department of Labor's ..
The Origins of Labour Day .. Labor ..
Cheatdol.gov/opa/aboutdol/laborday.htm
track this
site | 3 links
history of support
history of support
06/24/2004 03:21 AM
Illustrating history
Illustrating history
12/04/2003 01:17 PM
Mapping History: The
Darkwing Atlas Project "The Project has been designed to
provide interactive and animated representations of fundamental
historical problems and/or illustrations of historical events,
developments, and dynamics."
All sorts of simple historical animated and static maps as well as
photos and images from Greek and Phoenician expansions, to the spread of Slavery in the American South 1790-1860 and christian graffiti from the Roman catacombs.
Grok Description matches for Apple History
GrokA matches for Apple History
Apple History
