no
No. The first computer program came several years before Word did. There does not seem to be any agreement as to what the first program was, but suffice it to say there were several that came before Word. In fact, Ada Lovelace arguably wrote a "computer program" in 1842!
1842
1842 is 172 years before 2014.
Ada Lovelace is popularly credited as history's first programmer. She was the first to express an algorithm intended for implementation on a computer, Charles Babbage's analytical engine, in October 1842.[6] Her work never ran, though that of Konrad Zusedid in 1941. The ENIAC programming team, consisting of Kay McNulty, Betty Jennings, Betty Snyder, Marlyn Wescoff, Fran Bilas and Ruth Lichterman were the first working programmers.[7][8] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programmer
New York's first bishop was Richard Luke Concannon, OP. (!808-1810) The first archbishop was John Joseph Hughes (1842-1864).
The first facsimile system was invented in 1842 by a man named Alexander Bain. It wasn't very successful because it was too expensive and difficult to operate.
The facsimile machine was invented in 1842 by Alexander Bain. igup
They were invented in 1842 in New York State.
1842
the harmonium was invented in 1842 in Paris by alexadre francios debain
It was invented in Belgium in 1842.
1842
in 1842 by John Fredrick William Hershel
The Harmonium was invented in 1842 in Paris by Alexadre Francios Debain.
No. The first computer program came several years before Word did. There does not seem to be any agreement as to what the first program was, but suffice it to say there were several that came before Word. In fact, Ada Lovelace arguably wrote a "computer program" in 1842!
Electric Ride On Cars were invented for the first time in 1842. They were produced in the late 19th and early 20th century but were not mass produced for the public until recently.
It was founded by Jerome Increase Case in 1842. The first tractor (powered by steam) was built in 1869 and their first traction engine was built in 1876.