Talk:Internet/Archive 2: Difference between revisions

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imported>Pat Palmer
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==I think this goes on world wide web, not here==
==I think this goes on world wide web, not here==
Someone added this:  
Someone added this:
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The "disruptive technology" and popularity of the Internet has precipitated a paradigm shift in global mass communication much the same as earlier technologies such as the [[Telephone]] and American [[Bell system]] did, as people around the world can communicate seamlessly over vast distances via many different means. Because of technologies like the Internet, it is said that everyone lives as neighbors in the "global village."
The "disruptive technology" and popularity of the Internet has precipitated a paradigm shift in global mass communication much the same as earlier technologies such as the [[Telephone]] and American [[Bell system]] did, as people around the world can communicate seamlessly over vast distances via many different means. Because of technologies like the Internet, it is said that everyone lives as neighbors in the "global village."
</b>
</b>
The "internet" is just the network; it grew rather slowly over 20 years.  Yes, it was important, but I would not characterize it's advent as "disruptive".  The [[world wide web]], however--HTML, web pages, HTTP and all that--came along in the early 1990's and it certainly was a disruptive technology.
The "internet" is just the network; it grew rather slowly over 20 years.  Yes, it was important, but I would not characterize it's advent as "disruptive".  The [[world wide web]], however--HTML, web pages, HTTP and all that--came along in the early 1990's and it certainly was a disruptive technology.


It is a common occurence that people make the shortcut of saying "internet" or "the internet" when they really mean WWW, which is difficult to pronounce.  but here, we should be careful to use the precisely correct words. [[User:Pat Palmer|Pat Palmer]] 13:51, 15 May 2007 (CDT)
It is a common occurence that people make the shortcut of saying "internet" or "the internet" when they really mean WWW, which is difficult to pronounce.  but here, we should be careful to use the precisely correct words. [[User:Pat Palmer|Pat Palmer]] 13:51, 15 May 2007 (CDT)

Revision as of 13:52, 15 May 2007


Article Checklist for "Internet/Archive 2"
Workgroup category or categories Computers Workgroup [Editors asked to check categories]
Article status Stub: no more than a few sentences
Underlinked article? No
Basic cleanup done? Yes
Checklist last edited by Pat Palmer 11:17, 13 May 2007 (CDT)

To learn how to fill out this checklist, please see CZ:The Article Checklist.





Definitely not underlinked

Just took a look at "What links here"... ok this definitely isn't underlinked --Eric M Gearhart 09:45, 10 April 2007 (CDT)

Eric, I just added a bit of stuff to the intro, but feel free to mangle it anyhow you see fit. I was just brainstorming.Pat Palmer 22:32, 12 May 2007 (CDT)
Yes the article needs much attention of course... I'd like to start with talking about IMPs and the early DARPAnet and end the history section around the 1990s (when the WWW started getting big). Eric M Gearhart

I think this goes on world wide web, not here

Someone added this:

The "disruptive technology" and popularity of the Internet has precipitated a paradigm shift in global mass communication much the same as earlier technologies such as the Telephone and American Bell system did, as people around the world can communicate seamlessly over vast distances via many different means. Because of technologies like the Internet, it is said that everyone lives as neighbors in the "global village."

The "internet" is just the network; it grew rather slowly over 20 years. Yes, it was important, but I would not characterize it's advent as "disruptive". The world wide web, however--HTML, web pages, HTTP and all that--came along in the early 1990's and it certainly was a disruptive technology.

It is a common occurence that people make the shortcut of saying "internet" or "the internet" when they really mean WWW, which is difficult to pronounce. but here, we should be careful to use the precisely correct words. Pat Palmer 13:51, 15 May 2007 (CDT)