The Business Internet. The Internet Is Constantly Developing.

The internet has been the rise and fall of many entrepreneurs. For example, the rise and fall of the DOT-com. The DOT-com in a business whose main sail and advertisements are on the internet. DOT-coms are businesses like Yahoo.com and Ebay.com. In the early 1980’s the commercialization of the internet started. This allowed and promoted the DOT-com bubble. The reason so many thought that the DOT-com was a superior way of doing business is because the startup was lower, the rent space was less and you could do business easily with in America and worldwide. There were many other advantages that appealed to startup companies to help finance the DOT-com phenomenon.

An increase in Internet maturity, correlates with an increase in real per capita GDP on average of $500. Looking back to the Industrial Revolution, it’s growth took 50 years to achieve these same results. This demonstrates both the magnitude and impact the internet delivers to all levels of society. In the French Economy, the internet had reported to have destroyed 500,000 jobs over the past 15 years, but has also over those same amounts of years has created 1.2 million new ones. For every job the internet has taken away, it’s created twice the amount. It’s safe to the internet has been able to increase the worlds GDP bringing great growth to the

During the time period under discussion from the Regan Revolution to our current President Obama, one major historical turning point was the creation of the Internet. This vast network of linked computers that allowed information to be shared easily and instantly, propelled the information technology of personal computers and cell phones forward at high speed. (Schultz, 2011) The ways that the Internet has changed life in the United States over the past two decades is vast. The economy has widely changed in this new age of technology, American companies reached overseas

Another new trend changing the world is the Internet. The Internet has revolutionized everyone’s daily lives. From a foreign policy

The internet, a new form of communication between computers developed by the military in the 1980s, would have an unprecedented effect on business. During the 90s, business old and new began to make their appearance on the internet. Although, at first, it was a new and dangerous medium, causing many businesses to fail in the Dotcom bubble, the internet caused business and economy to flourish for years to come. US investment in the internet and computers helped it gain much economic power in the 90s and 2000s, leaving other nations who neglected their potential in the

The Internet makes the world smaller. The ability to communicate and exchange information instantaneously and across enormous distances has enabled more individuals and businesses to participate in the economy, regardless of their location. Corporations can connect with suppliers, employees, and customers around the globe, and smaller businesses can find their customers anywhere in the world. Businesses can hire knowledge workers almost regardless of where they are, greatly expanding employment opportunities for people in the United States, and giving developing nations the ability to become economic powerhouses by providing information technology services to the rest of the world (Gates). The Internet, along with other computer technologies, is literally enabling some developing countries to "leapfrog" the industrial revolution and jump straight to the Internet Age (Malaspina 77).

Few even knew what a search engine was, for example, or had used Instant Messaging or viewed a video online. All this happened because the internet has not been subject to slow, cumbersome regulatory processes of government. Inserting government into questions around network management and the evolution of the Internet[s] underlying technologies and applications will simply erode the cooperative spirit that has driven its evolution, substituting instead fillings, charges, and countercharges.” (Farber, 36, 2009). This, the general idea of the article written by David Farber as written by Farber is trying to convey to the reader that the internet has developed into an unbiased network available to all on its own, it has not needed any government intervention to get it to where it is now. With what the government is trying to do with it will only deter from the “cooperative spirit” that has brought it to its current state. Through the use of such examples as the Telecommunications Act of 1996, and the FCC regulations, Farber conveys the notion on how the internet does not respond well to external regulations, likewise how further development would be halted by government interference. What Farber sticks to, unlike van Schewick, is the consumer side of regulation, while the other sticks to corporate side. The idea of consumer power and influence is talked about

The Internet today is a means of global communication, education, and spending but when it was first invented a lot of people at first thought that it was useless and wasn’t going to become that popular. Created in 1971, by Robert E. Kahn and Vint Cerf, The Internet’s main use was to make communication between scientists in different countries quicker and easier by connecting them over a single global network. Who knows if it hadn’t worked how would life be different today. However, it did work and today it is much more than just a way to talk to someone without have to write a letter, go see them, or call them over the phone. For one, it is a job source. Thousands of people are working for online companies. From all these new jobs being

Although the Internet is demarcated as a global causation of separate networks by the academic world, confidential parties, industry and even the government. In the beginning, the internet was provided to help interconnect workrooms (labs) that took part in government research and so ever since the year 1994 it has grew to serve millions of people in each and every part of the world.

When thinking about the Internet, one always appears to assume that the development of computer technology has been driven by a few giants of the industry. Indeed, we always assume that it is the big people that made it. And yet, the truth is very different. The authors show us how many of the developments surrounding the Internet were brought about with the support and often the leadership of the government. Indeed, it was the government funding that made a lot of these realities possible. Thus, this is basically a case study of what the development of networking achieved.

It seems as if it was just yesterday the internet was at its infancy. The internet was created by the U.S. department of defense during the cold war for the sole purpose to compete with Russia when they launched sputnik. Mosaic was the first browser to make navigating the internet better. Netscape and Internet explorer followed right after and were amongst the few to dominate the web browsing industry. During 1969, America put a man on the moon using technology nowhere near as advanced as todays modern day. In 1971 see the invention of the microprocessor, which made the personal computer possible and from that point we built upon the computer, maximizing what can be put out with a monitor, a hard drive and a keyboard. As the years move on we see an approach by many companies to simplify and improve how we interact with the technological world. We see improvements to help us navigate through the web much easier rather

network allows a person to send E-mail across the world in mere fractions of a

Knowing all of this and how far the internet has already come…I realized how much farther the internet really has left to go. In a small window of time, the internet has had an extraordinary impact on how people live their daily lives. It gives the human mind the capability to access new ideas, information and endless possibilities. Which leads to the chronological question, if this is what the internet can do now, what will the future of the internet look like? Even though the internet has already had a significant impact on society thus far, nobody saw it coming even though everybody could predict it. In a world that is constantly changing, the internet is constantly adapting. The true computer revolution has begun but only cracked the surface into the boundless levels it has the capability to reach. In the future the internet will expand in three major areas, speed, intelligence and connection.

In the earlier days, some activities related to distant such as transactions, message delivery and so many operations were slow to carry out and used a lot of time and energy. Nowadays, these jobs can be performed anytime and anywhere if people can go online, thanks to Internet innovation. Thus, many social organizations have been created, formed and funded in order to invest in developing Internet technology which is currently enhancing worldwide communities at a very high rate. The history of Internet innovation began from 1950s after the computers were invented. According to the New Media Institute record, “the first known fully operational packet-switching network, the ARPANET was designed to facilitate communication between ARPA computer terminals during the early 1960s.” This led to the usage of protocols for Internet system where a network was formed by many different other networks. By the end of the nineteenth century, Internet began to be provided for commercial access, and has created desired effect in society, and also has risen the trend of immediate communication such as through instant messaging, e-mail, and two-way interactive video conference. Until the beginning of the twentieth century when the rise of the Internet usage reached its peak,

On January 1, 1983, Bob Kahn and Vint Cerf invented the Internet and just a few years later in 1990 Tim Berners-Lee changed the world forever by inventing the beautiful and ever useful World Wide Web. Most would use the terms ‘internet’ and ‘World Wide Web’ interchangeably, however they are not the same at all. The Internet is an indescribably large network of networks while the World Wide Web is a refined way of gaining access to information on the internet. A really easy way to think about it is that the internet is connecting computers to other computers; whereas, the web is connecting people with one another. It is truly amazing how useful this invention is in todays world. It is arguably one of the most used inventions of the twenty first century, maybe ever. It is definitely not arguable however that the internet and the World Wide Web are essential to modern daily life in the developed world. In most first world countries, the internet is used in every classroom, in every business office, and in every store front. So much so that stores now use “Free Wi-Fi” as a marketing technique to get customers to come to their store rather than another. The internet is a wonderful facilitator of globalization; however, like many things in the world, the internet needs to be better regulated by international powers. The international community needs to realize that there is a very serious problem considering the lack of governance of the internet. There are so many good things