he made with technology and lots of brains
Computer mouse hypertext
Yes. Dr. Douglas C. Engelbart is still alive today. The clever computer visionary was born on 30 January 1935. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article on the inventor of the computer mouse. And because they update fastidiously, you can use the link on just about any day and find out if Doug is still on this side of the veil with us. Why not drop by today and make his acquaintance? He's just a click away.
Almost all computer manufacteres make their own mice such as Gateway and Dell but one of the main Computer/Keyboard makers are Logitech.
Well the first mouse was invented by Tom Cranston, Fred Longstaff and Kenyon Taylor, but the design was not patented.Douglas Engelbart of the Stanford Research Institute invented the wheel-based mouse in 1963. The first ball-based mouse was invented by Bill English at Xerox PARC in 1972.Douglas Engelbart
the compurter mouse windows and hypermedia
1. computer mouse 2. hyper text 3. Precursors to graphical user interface
Some of his main inventions include the computer mouse, windows, computer video teleconferencing, hypermedia, groupware, email, the internet and more. ~student of THS
because the first mouse they invented was working perfectly fine until there was dirt in them and it didnt work well or because the cursor inside of it wasnt moving when the actuall mouse was being moved so they invented a non-slipping mouse that would be easy to use,inexpensive ,safe ,and to last a long time
Nobody invented mice. Nobody invented any animal. Life was created by nature, and maybe God. Life was created by God. You see. God Invented everything you see, natural and un natural. He created people too... He created all things.
computer
The mouse was invented maybe 30 years ago at the Xerox Palo Alto Research Centre. (PARC) But there is no information on who exactly invented it, or if that person made any money. Not true, Douglas C. Engelbart invented the mouse. He was at Xerox PARC at the time. According to Peter Forbes, "Engelbart, who had patented the mouse in 1967 in Stanford's name, never made any money from it; Stanford Research Institute licensed the idea to Apple for a nominal sum." Steve Jobs saw the mouse in action as part of their research on user interfaces and "borrowed" the mouse and the GUI interface concept for the Apple PC. Since Xerox was not successful in the PC business, I guess Jobs deserves a lot of the credit for making the mouse and the GUI interface the de facto user interface for the whole personal computer industry.
Yes you can. Just make sure the new mouse can plug into the usb or mouse port of your computer.