communicationApril 9, 1860: Phonoautogram Records Sound, But Doesn't Reproduce ItBy Eliot Van BuskirkApril 2, 1973: Lexis Launches Computerized Legal SearchingBy Ryan SingelMarch 25, 1995: First Wiki Makes Fast Work of CollaborationBy John C AbellMarch 11, 1985: ConnNet Lets the Public Jack In, X.25 StyleBy Ryan SingelMarch 4, 1877: The Microphone Sounds Much BetterBy Eliot Van BuskirkFeb. 16, 1978: Bulletin Board Goes ElectronicBy Scott GilbertsonFeb. 3, 1468: Closing the Book on GutenbergBy Tony LongFeb. 1, 1951: TV Shows Atomic Blast, LiveBy Hugh HartJan. 29, 1901: DuMont Will Make TV WorkBy Hugh HartJan. 11, 1902: Popular Mechanics Sets Out to Make Mechanics PopularBy Scott ThillJan. 4: Braille, Pitman Birthdays Celebrate New Ways to WriteBy Randy AlfredDec. 10, 1944: Web Visionary Passes Into ObscurityBy Evan HansenDec. 8, 1931: Coaxial Cable PatentedBy Brian X ChenScienceBlue Whale Song Mystery Baffles ScientistsBy Brandon KeimNov. 23, 1963: Doctor Who Materializes on BBCBy John Scott LewinskiSciencePlants Have a Social Life, TooBy Brandon KeimSept. 24, 1979: First Online Service for Consumers DebutsBy Dylan TweneySept. 11, 1998: Starr Report Showcases Net's SpeedBy David KravetsAug. 27, 1989: Brits Launch Direct-to-Home TV SatelliteBy Priya GanapatiAug. 13, 2004: 'Podfather' Adam Curry Launches Daily Source CodeBy Brian X ChenJuly 8, 1967: Buck Rogers Stops HereBy John Scott LewinskiJuly 1: A Television TrifectaBy Randy AlfredJune 24, 1993: Concert Goes Live on Net June 24, 2000: President Goes Live on NetBy Randy AlfredJune 23, 1868: Tap, Tap, Tap, Tap, Tap ... Ding!By Tony LongMore Stories
