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Google Chromebook

Day in Tech History/ Software

May 11, 2011: Chromebook Introduced, 1979 Visicalc Demonstrated

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine added feature, Alltel, AOL, App, apple, AT&T, caption, clones, dan bricklin, daniel bricklin, eric schmidt, Facebook, geek history, Google, gotomeeting, Hertz, history, hundred thousand, IPad, iTunes, killer app, lotus, lotus 1 2 3, Lotus 123, microsoft excel, Personal computer, Podcast, RSS, saturn, saturn system, SEGA, spreadsheet program, stitcher, technology history, twitter, Verizon, visicalc 0 Comments May 11, 2016

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Google Chromebook
Google Chromebook

2011 – Eric Schmidt shows off the new Google Chrome OS but with an added feature as he introduced Google Chromebook – a personal computer with the Google Chrome OS built-in. The device loads straight to the browser where you can install applications for functionality on your Chromebook. The first Chromebook would begin selling on June 15, 2011.

1979 – Daniel Bricklin and Robert Frankston demonstrate the spreadsheet program “Visicalc”. Of course, it will become the “killer app” for PC’s. 100 cells could be calculated in 20 seconds. By the first year, sales will hit on hundred thousand and seven hundred thousand in six years. VisiCalc will fall to clones and ultimately to products like Lotus 1-2-3 and Microsoft Excel

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Other Events in the Day in Technology History

  • Sega begins shipping the Saturn system
  • AOL launches free webmail
  • Verizon sells part of Alltel to AT&T

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‹ May 10, 2011: Microsoft Acquires Skype, 2001 TAT-14 Begins Service › May 12, 1996: Prodigy Takeover from IBM
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