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As more Canadians begin using the internet in 1996, the CBC's flagship news program unveils its new website. - Television, 5:03
 photo
March 21, 1996
The National goes online
Television
5:03
As enumerators spread out to gather census information, some Canadians object to the questions being asked. - Television, 14:25
 photo
June 11, 1961
1961 census counts Canadians
Television
14:25
Millions log on to a computer system called internet, where punctuation represents emotion. - Television, 6:22
 photo
Oct. 8, 1993
'A computer network called internet'
Television
6:22
The internet has finally come of age. Time to get rid of it. - Television, 2:35
 photo
April 8, 1998
Ban the Internet!
Television
2:35
<p>Business whiz kid Bill Gates explains the new Windows 3.1 software and Microsoft's dispute with IBM.</p><p> </p><p> </p> - Television, 6:46
 photo
March 23, 1992
Bill Gates: the modest man from Microsoft
Television
6:46
Work begins on CANARIE, successor to CA*Net. - Radio, 13:40
 photo
Oct. 4, 1993
Building a faster information highway
Radio
13:40
A new youth-oriented CBC Radio service with plenty of multimedia content launches a series of websites in 2000. - Television, 1:51
 photo
June 27, 2000
CBC Radio 3 goes live on the internet
Television
1:51
In 1962, department stores offer a new service to take pressure off harried shoppers. - Radio, 6:20
 photo
Dec. 4, 1962
Christmas computer selects 'the perfect gift'
Radio
6:20
A groundbreaking fibre optic network promises mind-boggling data speeds for researchers. - Radio, 1:35
 photo
Aug. 25, 1998
Coming soon: CA*Net3
Radio
1:35
Electronic trespassing is born. - Radio, 5:30
 photo
Sept. 5, 1983
Computer hackers tap into electronic bulletin boards
Radio
5:30
Described as "gigantic brains," computers were once so big they filled entire rooms. It all started with ENIAC, the world's first computer, that cracked and buzzed and weighed 27 tonnes. By the 1960s, ordinary Canadians were fascinated with these new high tech devices: IBMs could set up blind dates, select Christmas presents and mysteriously dispense money. A novel idea until computer technology replaced real people on the job. These days computers continue to revolutionize — this time changing the way people communicate by way of the Internet.
photo
Topic spans: 1945-1993
Computer Invasion: A History of Automation in Canada
Topic
7 television clips
7 radio clips
Computer-controlled equipment is more efficient than real people on the job. - Television, 8:48
 photo
Sept. 9, 1964
Computer is a model employee
Television
8:48
With the help of an IBM computer, CBC Radio's Bill McNeil gets set up on a date. - Radio, 6:21
 photo
July 27, 1957
Computer matchmaker
Radio
6:21
Hypertext pioneer Ted Nelson says that one day computers won't be mere number crunchers, but a global library. - Radio, 3:42
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March 19, 1979
Computers beyond computing
Radio
3:42
A University of Toronto professor says computers are forcing us to think "mosaically." - Radio, 3:04
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July 22, 1967
Computers making us think differently
Radio
3:04
As ballots are counted, computers forecast voting trends for 1962 federal election. - Radio, 2:47
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July 17, 1962
Computers predict election results
Radio
2:47
Scientist says computers will be as smart as we want them to be. - Radio, 6:45
 photo
Feb. 25, 1982
David Suzuki discusses computer revolution
Radio
6:45
Graham Spry predicts that networked computers will change the world. - Radio, 3:03
 photo
Oct. 17, 1970
Envisioning a global network
Radio
3:03
The Canadian government wants a national computer network, but the Canadian people want nothing to do with it. - Radio, 11:28
 photo
Sept. 12, 1971
Fighting the future
Radio
11:28
Freenet advocates in Toronto and Winnipeg discuss the movement to provide free internet access to all Canadians. - Television, 7:49
 photo
Nov. 9, 1994
Free for all
Television
7:49
50 results available   . 1  . 2  . 3   >    »
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