The electronic ticket, or e-ticket for short, was invented and given its name by inventor Andre Gray when he began selling tickets for a concert through his internet usenet group in June of 1991. The concert,which was headlined by rock group King's X and had The Eric Gales Band as an opening act, was held on July 13th,1991 at the Elco Theatre in Elkhart,Indiana. With a total of twenty seven tickets being sold electronically through the Internet, this was the first verifiable event of where the words "electronic tickets" were used and where the tickets were actually "paperless" and delivered to customers electronically. Since then, every industry in the world has adopted the e-ticket (where applicable) with very little or no changes from the original template as set forth by Gray, especially the airline industry.
Read more: Who_invented_the_electronic_ticket
e-ticketing is an eletronic ticket in forms of data where as paper ticket is a ticket writton all information in a peper
No, you do not need to print your e-ticket for this event. Simply show the e-ticket on your phone or electronic device at the event entrance.
print booked railway e ticket
You can print your e-ticket at home or at a printing kiosk at the airport or bus/train station.
Yes, it is recommended to print your e-ticket for your flight as a backup in case there are any issues with your electronic ticket on your mobile device.
yes ofcourse if it is e-ticket. but if it is ticket from counter then "NO".
An e-ticket is an electronic record of a ticket (typically for air travel). E-Tickets exist in computer systems called global distribution systems that facilitate sharing of information among airlines as well as travel agents. A common misconception is that an e-ticket will be printed at the airport when the traveler checks in. In fact the e-ticket never exists as paper. What is printed is referred to as a boarding pass. If you have an e-ticket, you should keep your airline record locator (typically 6 numbers and/or letters long). This helps airlines or travel agents locate your e-ticket.
you tell the people you want to cancel it
Joel R. Goheen is recognized as the inventor of electronic ticketing in the airline industry.[1] See Patents for Electronic Ticketing Inventions in the Airline Industry.
the e-mail was invented about 1986.
No
Yes.