-
Douglas Carl
Engelbart (January 30, 1925 – July 2, 2013) was an
American engineer, inventor, and a
pioneer in many
aspects of
computer science. He is...
- Society's Fall
Joint Computer Conference in San Francisco, by
Douglas Engelbart, on
December 9, 1968. The 90-minute live
demonstration featured the introduction...
-
Engelbart's law is the
observation that the
intrinsic rate of
human performance is exponential.[further
explanation needed] The law is
named after Douglas...
-
demonstration of a
mouse controlling a
computer system was done by Doug
Engelbart in 1968 as part of the
Mother of All Demos. Mice
originally used two separate...
-
collaboration system developed in the 1960s. It was
designed by
Douglas Engelbart and
implemented by
researchers at the
Augmentation Research Center (ARC)...
-
dynamic knowledge repository (DKR) is a
concept developed by
Douglas C.
Engelbart as a
primary strategic focus for
allowing humans to
address complex problems...
-
designed to be used
while held in the hand, is
called a keyer.
Douglas Engelbart introduced the
chorded keyset as a
computer interface in 1968 at what...
-
Vannevar Bush's
essay "As We May Think" (July 1945),
which inspired Douglas Engelbart and
later Ted
Nelson to
develop the
modern workstation and
hypertext technology...
-
Retrieved 2023-11-06.
Engelbart, D.; Landau, V.; Clegg, E. (2009). The
Engelbart Hypothesis:
Dialogs with
Douglas Engelbart. NextPress. ISBN 978-0615308906...
-
Center (ARC) was
founded in the 1960s by
electrical engineer Douglas Engelbart to
develop and
experiment with new
tools and
techniques for collaboration...
