Joseph Carl Robnett Licklider envisioned the "internet" and many other distributed interactive multi-user computer technologies throughout the 50's and 60's long before such technologies existed. It was a result of his mentorship of many scientists at MIT, SRI, Harvard and (D)ARPA, that his visions were realised. However, the internet was the work of Bob Khan and Vinton Cerfthe creator of the "internet protocol/transmission control protocol", though much credit is due to others for developing thecritical and underlying technologies upon which "TCP/IP" depends.
the internet
Tim Berners Lee did not invent the internet. He invented the World Wide Web which, despite what many people think, is not the same as the internet. It is only one part of the internet. He did that in 1989.
JCR Licklider in the 1960's at MIT came up with the Internet. In 1971 the first Internet message was sent from MIT to Stanford.
JCR Licklider in the 1960's at MIT came up with the Internet. In 1971 the first Internet message was sent from MIT to Stanford.
JCR Licklider in the 1960's at MIT came up with the Internet. In 1971 the first Internet message was sent from MIT to Stanford.
JCR Licklider in the 1960's at MIT came up with the Internet. In 1971 the first Internet message was sent from MIT to Stanford.
His father is Joseph Parron Licklider
You can google his name and find lots of resources.
JCR Licklider in the 1960's at MIT came up with the Internet. In 1971 the first Internet message was sent from MIT to Stanford.
J. C. R. Licklider was born on March 11, 1915.
JCR Licklider was an American psychologist and computer scientist, widely regarded as a pioneer of the internet and interactive computing. He conceptualized the idea of a "Galactic Network," which envisioned a globally interconnected set of computers that could communicate and share information. Licklider played a crucial role in the early development of ARPANET, the precursor to the modern internet, and he emphasized the importance of human-computer interaction. His work laid the foundation for many technologies and systems that shape computing today.
no sorry :(