On December 9, 1968, Douglas C. Engelbart and the group of 17 researchers working with him in the Augmentation Research Center at Stanford Research Institute in Menlo Park, CA, presented a 90-minute live public demonstration of the online system, NLS, they had been working on since 1962. The public presentation was a session in the of the Fall Joint Computer Conference held at the Convention Center in San Francisco, and it was attended by about 1000 computer professionals. This was the public debut of the computer mouse. But the mouse was only one of many innovations demonstrated that day, including hypertext, object addressing and dynamic file linking, as well as shared-screen collaboration involving two persons at different sites communicating over a network with audio and video interface. (1/9) youtube.com (2/9) youtube.com (3/9) youtube.com (4/9) youtube.com (5/9) youtube.com (6/9) youtube.com (7/9) youtube.com (8/9) youtube.com (9/9) youtube.com See also the Stanford Mousesite sloan.stanford.edu for the complete annotated version of the demo and background, as well as the Doug Engelbart Institute www.dougengelbart.org for more great resources. Credit to SRI International

NLS Augmentation Research Center Doug Douglas Engelbart first GUI 1968 60s

As part of the NMC Fellows Award presented to Doug Engelbart at the 2009 NMC Summer Conference, we unveiled this tribute video to honor the visionary and innovative ideas of a life time of work in the field of New Media. In addition to clips from the historic 1968 Mother of All Demos, the video features interviews conducted with Doug in 2002 where he outlines his ideas for augmenting the human intellect and how organizations can operate in a pattern of collective intelligence.

doug engelbart

On December 9, 1968 in San Francisco, Douglas Engelbart presents for the first time the computer mouse.

Douglas Engelbart mouse

On December 9, 1968, Dr. Douglas C. Engelbart and the Augmentation Research Center (ARC) at Stanford Research Institute staged a 90-minute public multimedia demonstration at the Fall Joint Computer Conference in San Francisco. It was the world debut of personal and interactive computing: for the first time, the public saw a computer mouse, which controlled a networked computer system to demonstrate hypertext linking, real-time text editing, multiple windows with flexible view control, cathode display tubes, and shared-screen teleconferencing. The 1968 demo presaged many of the technologies we use today, from personal computing to social networking.

Douglas Engelbart SRI International mouse computer Bill English

On December 9, 1968, Douglas C. Engelbart and the group of 17 researchers working with him in the Augmentation Research Center at Stanford Research Institute in Menlo Park, CA, presented a 90-minute live public demonstration of the online system, NLS, they had been working on since 1962. The public presentation was a session in the of the Fall Joint Computer Conference held at the Convention Center in San Francisco, and it was attended by about 1000 computer professionals. This was the public debut of the computer mouse. But the mouse was only one of many innovations demonstrated that day, including hypertext, object addressing and dynamic file linking, as well as shared-screen collaboration involving two persons at different sites communicating over a network with audio and video interface. (1/9) youtube.com (2/9) youtube.com (3/9) youtube.com (4/9) youtube.com (5/9) youtube.com (6/9) youtube.com (7/9) youtube.com (8/9) youtube.com (9/9) youtube.com See also the Stanford Mousesite sloan.stanford.edu for the complete annotated version of the demo and background, as well as the Doug Engelbart Institute www.dougengelbart.org for more great resources. Credit to SRI International

NLS Augmentation Research Center Doug Douglas Engelbart first GUI 1968 60s

On December 9, 1968, Douglas C. Engelbart and the group of 17 researchers working with him in the Augmentation Research Center at Stanford Research Institute in Menlo Park, CA, presented a 90-minute live public demonstration of the online system, NLS, they had been working on since 1962. The public presentation was a session in the of the Fall Joint Computer Conference held at the Convention Center in San Francisco, and it was attended by about 1000 computer professionals. This was the public debut of the computer mouse. But the mouse was only one of many innovations demonstrated that day, including hypertext, object addressing and dynamic file linking, as well as shared-screen collaboration involving two persons at different sites communicating over a network with audio and video interface. (1/9) youtube.com (2/9) youtube.com (3/9) youtube.com (4/9) youtube.com (5/9) youtube.com (6/9) youtube.com (7/9) youtube.com (8/9) youtube.com (9/9) youtube.com See also the Stanford Mousesite sloan.stanford.edu for the complete annotated version of the demo and background, as well as the Doug Engelbart Institute www.dougengelbart.org for more great resources. Credit to SRI International

NLS Augmentation Research Center Doug Douglas Engelbart first GUI 1968 60s

At what later became known as "the Mother of All Demos," Douglas Engelbart in 1968 publicly demonstrated the computer mouse, hypermedia and shared screen teleconferencing for the first time. His presentation at the Fall Joint Computer Conference in San Francisco received a standing ovation from 2000 astonished computer professionals who had never before seen a mouse-controlled cursor manipulate text. In fact, they had never before seen a text-only display, such as Engelbart had projected onto a large screen from a primitive mainframe computer located 25 miles away! His demonstration predated the first personal computer as well as word processing software. In 1997, he was awarded the $500000 Lemelson-MIT Prize.

Douglas C. Engelbart Lemelson-MIT Lemelson Foundation computers computing PC personal computer word processing software computer mouse

On December 9, 1968, Douglas C. Engelbart and the group of 17 researchers working with him in the Augmentation Research Center at Stanford Research Institute in Menlo Park, CA, presented a 90-minute live public demonstration of the online system, NLS, they had been working on since 1962. The public presentation was a session in the of the Fall Joint Computer Conference held at the Convention Center in San Francisco, and it was attended by about 1000 computer professionals. This was the public debut of the computer mouse. But the mouse was only one of many innovations demonstrated that day, including hypertext, object addressing and dynamic file linking, as well as shared-screen collaboration involving two persons at different sites communicating over a network with audio and video interface. (1/9) youtube.com (2/9) youtube.com (3/9) youtube.com (4/9) youtube.com (5/9) youtube.com (6/9) youtube.com (7/9) youtube.com (8/9) youtube.com (9/9) youtube.com See also the Stanford Mousesite sloan.stanford.edu for the complete annotated version of the demo and background, as well as the Doug Engelbart Institute www.dougengelbart.org for more great resources. Credit to SRI International

NLS Augmentation Research Center Doug Douglas Engelbart first GUI 1968 60s

On December 9, 1968, Douglas C. Engelbart and the group of 17 researchers working with him in the Augmentation Research Center at Stanford Research Institute in Menlo Park, CA, presented a 90-minute live public demonstration of the online system, NLS, they had been working on since 1962. The public presentation was a session in the of the Fall Joint Computer Conference held at the Convention Center in San Francisco, and it was attended by about 1000 computer professionals. This was the public debut of the computer mouse. But the mouse was only one of many innovations demonstrated that day, including hypertext, object addressing and dynamic file linking, as well as shared-screen collaboration involving two persons at different sites communicating over a network with audio and video interface. (1/9) youtube.com (2/9) youtube.com (3/9) youtube.com (4/9) youtube.com (5/9) youtube.com (6/9) youtube.com (7/9) youtube.com (8/9) youtube.com (9/9) youtube.com See also the Stanford Mousesite sloan.stanford.edu for the complete annotated version of the demo and background, as well as the Doug Engelbart Institute www.dougengelbart.org for more great resources. Credit to SRI International

NLS Augmentation Research Center Doug Douglas Engelbart first GUI 1968 60s

Patrick Kayton talks about Vannevar Bush, Douglas Engelbart and Tim Berners-Lee as some of the giants in whose trails Cognician is now following. Cognician is a dynamic new thought processor to debut late 2010.

cognician thought processor conceptual guidance concepts patrick kayton barry kayton innovation cog cognitive guidance Vannevar Bush Douglas Engelbart Tim Berners-Lee

A segment from the inventor series "Why Didn't I Think of That?", featuring Doug Engelbart who created the first mouse over 40 years ago.

computer mouse Doug Engelbart inventor invention

On December 9, 1968, Douglas C. Engelbart and the group of 17 researchers working with him in the Augmentation Research Center at Stanford Research Institute in Menlo Park, CA, presented a 90-minute live public demonstration of the online system, NLS, they had been working on since 1962. The public presentation was a session in the of the Fall Joint Computer Conference held at the Convention Center in San Francisco, and it was attended by about 1000 computer professionals. This was the public debut of the computer mouse. But the mouse was only one of many innovations demonstrated that day, including hypertext, object addressing and dynamic file linking, as well as shared-screen collaboration involving two persons at different sites communicating over a network with audio and video interface. (1/9) youtube.com (2/9) youtube.com (3/9) youtube.com (4/9) youtube.com (5/9) youtube.com (6/9) youtube.com (7/9) youtube.com (8/9) youtube.com (9/9) youtube.com See also the Stanford Mousesite sloan.stanford.edu for the complete annotated version of the demo and background, as well as the Doug Engelbart Institute www.dougengelbart.org for more great resources. Credit to SRI International

NLS Augmentation Research Center Doug Douglas Engelbart first GUI 1968 60s

On December 9, 1968, Douglas C. Engelbart and the group of 17 researchers working with him in the Augmentation Research Center at Stanford Research Institute in Menlo Park, CA, presented a 90-minute live public demonstration of the online system, NLS, they had been working on since 1962. The public presentation was a session in the of the Fall Joint Computer Conference held at the Convention Center in San Francisco, and it was attended by about 1000 computer professionals. This was the public debut of the computer mouse. But the mouse was only one of many innovations demonstrated that day, including hypertext, object addressing and dynamic file linking, as well as shared-screen collaboration involving two persons at different sites communicating over a network with audio and video interface. (1/9) youtube.com (2/9) youtube.com (3/9) youtube.com (4/9) youtube.com (5/9) youtube.com (6/9) youtube.com (7/9) youtube.com (8/9) youtube.com (9/9) youtube.com See also the Stanford Mousesite sloan.stanford.edu for the complete annotated version of the demo and background, as well as the Doug Engelbart Institute www.dougengelbart.org for more great resources. Credit to SRI International

NLS Augmentation Research Center Doug Douglas Engelbart first GUI 1968 60s

On December 9, 1968, Dr. Douglas C. Engelbart and the Augmentation Research Center (ARC) at Stanford Research Institute staged a 90-minute public multimedia demonstration at the Fall Joint Computer Conference in San Francisco. It was the world debut of personal and interactive computing: for the first time, the public saw a computer mouse, which controlled a networked computer system to demonstrate hypertext linking, real-time text editing, multiple windows with flexible view control, cathode display tubes, and shared-screen teleconferencing. The 1968 demo presaged many of the technologies we use today, from personal computing to social networking.

Douglas Engelbart SRI International mouse computer Bill English

On December 9, 1968, Dr. Douglas C. Engelbart and the Augmentation Research Center (ARC) at Stanford Research Institute staged a 90-minute public multimedia demonstration at the Fall Joint Computer Conference in San Francisco. It was the world debut of personal and interactive computing: for the first time, the public saw a computer mouse, which controlled a networked computer system to demonstrate hypertext linking, real-time text editing, multiple windows with flexible view control, cathode display tubes, and shared-screen teleconferencing. The 1968 demo presaged many of the technologies we use today, from personal computing to social networking.

Douglas Engelbart Stanford Research Institute SRI International mouse computer Bill English

Doug Engelbart, one of the greatest visionaries alive - inventor of the computer mouse, father of personal computing, and one of the fathers of the Internet - is interviewed by Phyza Jameel, Stanford innovation Journalism Fellow. This is an amazing video, so full of both clear-sightedness and strong emotions about what is needed in order to keep civilization going, without things going very wrong.

Douglas Engelbart Collective Intelligence journalism Internet social networks IQ

On December 9, 1968, Douglas C. Engelbart and the group of 17 researchers working with him in the Augmentation Research Center at Stanford Research Institute in Menlo Park, CA, presented a 90-minute live public demonstration of the online system, NLS, they had been working on since 1962. The public presentation was a session in the of the Fall Joint Computer Conference held at the Convention Center in San Francisco, and it was attended by about 1000 computer professionals. This was the public debut of the computer mouse. But the mouse was only one of many innovations demonstrated that day, including hypertext, object addressing and dynamic file linking, as well as shared-screen collaboration involving two persons at different sites communicating over a network with audio and video interface. (1/9) youtube.com (2/9) youtube.com (3/9) youtube.com (4/9) youtube.com (5/9) youtube.com (6/9) youtube.com (7/9) youtube.com (8/9) youtube.com (9/9) youtube.com See also the Stanford Mousesite sloan.stanford.edu for the complete annotated version of the demo and background, as well as the Doug Engelbart Institute www.dougengelbart.org for more great resources. Credit to SRI International

NLS Augmentation Research Center Doug Douglas Engelbart first GUI 1968 60s

On December 9, 1968, Douglas C. Engelbart and the group of 17 researchers working with him in the Augmentation Research Center at Stanford Research Institute in Menlo Park, CA, presented a 90-minute live public demonstration of the online system, NLS, they had been working on since 1962. The public presentation was a session in the of the Fall Joint Computer Conference held at the Convention Center in San Francisco, and it was attended by about 1000 computer professionals. This was the public debut of the computer mouse. But the mouse was only one of many innovations demonstrated that day, including hypertext, object addressing and dynamic file linking, as well as shared-screen collaboration involving two persons at different sites communicating over a network with audio and video interface. (1/9) youtube.com (2/9) youtube.com (3/9) youtube.com (4/9) youtube.com (5/9) youtube.com (6/9) youtube.com (7/9) youtube.com (8/9) youtube.com (9/9) youtube.com See also the Stanford Mousesite sloan.stanford.edu for the complete annotated version of the demo and background, as well as the Doug Engelbart Institute www.dougengelbart.org for more great resources. Credit to SRI International

NLS Augmentation Research Center Doug Douglas Engelbart first GUI 1968 60s

The inventor of the mouse celebrates his 85th birthday at The Tech museum in San Jose. A long side his family, friends and colleagues.

Engelbart inventor mouse

Doug Engelbart Invented the computer mouse and the concept of connecting a monitor to a computer.

Douglas Engelbart Logitech Mouse XEROX PARC Palo Alto Research ASUS Review IBM Human Interface Device Interview technology Invention Innovation

On December 9, 1968, Dr. Douglas C. Engelbart and the Augmentation Research Center (ARC) at Stanford Research Institute staged a 90-minute public multimedia demonstration at the Fall Joint Computer Conference in San Francisco. It was the world debut of personal and interactive computing: for the first time, the public saw a computer mouse, which controlled a networked computer system to demonstrate hypertext linking, real-time text editing, multiple windows with flexible view control, cathode display tubes, and shared-screen teleconferencing. The 1968 demo presaged many of the technologies we use today, from personal computing to social networking.

Douglas Engelbart SRI International mouse computer Bill English

Doug Engelbart talks at the SRi 60 yr anniversary at the computer history museum

Doug Engelbart SRI anniversary Computer history museum

Douglas Engelbart demonstrates interactive computing, at the Fall Joint Computer Conference in San Francisco: mouse, on-screen windows, hypertext and full-screen word processing. 9 December 1968.

Douglas Engelbart mouse computer demo history san francisco hypertext word processing

On December 9, 1968, Dr. Douglas C. Engelbart and the Augmentation Research Center (ARC) at Stanford Research Institute staged a 90-minute public multimedia demonstration at the Fall Joint Computer Conference in San Francisco. It was the world debut of personal and interactive computing: for the first time, the public saw a computer mouse, which controlled a networked computer system to demonstrate hypertext linking, real-time text editing, multiple windows with flexible view control, cathode display tubes, and shared-screen teleconferencing. The 1968 demo presaged many of the technologies we use today, from personal computing to social networking.

Douglas Engelbart SRI International mouse computer Bill English

On December 9, 1968, Dr. Douglas C. Engelbart and the Augmentation Research Center (ARC) at Stanford Research Institute staged a 90-minute public multimedia demonstration at the Fall Joint Computer Conference in San Francisco. It was the world debut of personal and interactive computing: for the first time, the public saw a computer mouse, which controlled a networked computer system to demonstrate hypertext linking, real-time text editing, multiple windows with flexible view control, cathode display tubes, and shared-screen teleconferencing. The 1968 demo presaged many of the technologies we use today, from personal computing to social networking.

Douglas Engelbart SRI International mouse computer Bill English

On December 9, 1968, Dr. Douglas C. Engelbart and the Augmentation Research Center (ARC) at Stanford Research Institute staged a 90-minute public multimedia demonstration at the Fall Joint Computer Conference in San Francisco. It was the world debut of personal and interactive computing: for the first time, the public saw a computer mouse, which controlled a networked computer system to demonstrate hypertext linking, real-time text editing, multiple windows with flexible view control, cathode display tubes, and shared-screen teleconferencing. The 1968 demo presaged many of the technologies we use today, from personal computing to social networking.

Douglas Engelbart SRI International mouse computer Bill English

Slide 31 in 'Show and Tell: Communicating New Interactions' - on Slideshare

dougengelbart nls 1968 demo UI

Sam Hahn interviewing Doug Engelbart EL-SIG (Engineering Leadership SIG) of SDForum November 20, 2008 SAP - 3410 Hillview, Palo Alto

PFTF Engelbart sdforum

Mobile chorded keyset, The HandWriter, demonstrated by Douglas Engelbart with co-inventor, Valerie Landau. Video by Robert Scoble. www.figleaftechnologies.com

Engelbart Valerie Landau handwriter mobile chording chorded

A chorded keyboard works by using combinations of finger presses to signal a keypress (for example, pressing both the first and second finger down simultaneously might send an "A", while pressing the first and third finger down might send a "B"). With 5 fingers, there are 32 possible binary combinations. Leaving out the rest state (all off), and a drag state (all on), we have 30 useful mappings. With 26 letters, that leaves just a few for high level text commands (space, delete, and enter). Here's what makes this little keyboard so exciting: - One handed use. - Bring it up anywhere by putting down all 5 fingers. - large hit area per key (since there are only 5 keys to press) allows for blind/touch-typing operation. - Contextual feedback to make learning easier (possible letters are shown at each level). - Drag anywhere by pressing all 5 fingers down and moving your hand. - Cancel a mid-phase chorded keypress by pressing all 5 fingers. - Issuing keypress on touch-up allows users to type at any speed. More info on Teague Labs: labs.teague.com

teague labs ui prototype

July 22, 2009 Short iPhone video of the event at the Tech Museum of Innovation (San Jose, CA) by John Deneen.

Engelbart-Hypothesis Book-signing

Wozniak Hall, UC Berkeley

qik

At the Korean Wikipedia Meetup on October 22, 2010 at T-Won in Seoul Station.

korea wikipedia seoul Doug Engelbart