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Inventing the Internet Age
From early dreams of global information networks to the dominance of the World Wide Web, networked computers have changed the way Canadians interact with the world. For more than three decades the CBC has reported these advances, some revolutionary, others mere flashes in the technological pan. From ARPANET to MP3s, we look at Canada's first steps onto the information highway, and the people who took us there.
Last updated: May 3, 2013
Page consulted on May 21, 2013
All Clips from this Topic
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Computer users meet to discuss the idea of a centralized computer with...
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Graham Spry predicts that networked computers will change the world.
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The Canadian government wants a national computer network, but the Can...
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Hypertext pioneer Ted Nelson says that one day computers won't be mere...
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A new interactive TV system will let users access information and make...
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Telidon may one day replace daily newspapers and Canada Post.
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Max Allen says the data processing revolution has invaded our privacy ...
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A Canadian interactive TV system is heralded as the next big thing in ...
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Electronic trespassing is born.
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Work begins on CANARIE, successor to CA*Net.
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Millions log on to a computer system called "Internet."
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Three avid internet users turn to the web: one to make money, one to f...
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Internet users patiently explain what the internet is good for - start...
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Freenet advocates in Toronto and Winnipeg discuss the movement to prov...
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Forget numbers and letters - now you can get music and video on the we...
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Quirks & Quarks point to the World Wide Web and Java as the most impor...
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Tim Berners-Lee and other internet pioneers talk about how the World W...
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The internet has finally come of age. Time to get rid of it.
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A groundbreaking fibre optic network promises mind-boggling data speed...
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From early dreams of global information networks to the dominance of t...