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Arabic subtitled version of this program. In the mid 1990’s many people were on line, but the internet and the world wide web were still a new phenomenon. This program looks at the new open world of the web. Demonstrations include Eudora, Anarchy, the WELL, WinCIM, InterACT.net, and HoTMetal Pro HTML Editor. Guests include New York Times technology writer John Markoff. Also features a profile of the band Severe Tire Damage, the first band to ever perform live over the internet. Originally broadcast in 1995.
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Video Length: 0
Date Found: March 21, 2009
Date Produced:
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Internet Archive |
March 01, 2011
Duke University Law School - 06 Law.Gov Duke - David Levi, Dean and Professor of Law, Duke University School of Law, former Chief United States District Judge for the Eastern District of California: Judicial concerns about public accessibility of judicial records. This Law.Gov workshop was ...
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Internet Archive |
March 01, 2011
Duke University Law School - 05 Law.Gov Duke - Richard Danner, Rufty Research Professor of Law and Senior Associate Dean for Information Services, Duke University School of Law: A history of efforts to provide digital access to scholarly and legal materials; lessons for the future. This Law.Gov ...
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Internet Archive |
March 01, 2011
U.S. House of Representatives - 27 Law.Gov House - U.S. House of Representatives, Committee on House Administration Hearing Room, Longworth House Office Building. Part 5: The Law.Gov Dialogue in our Law Schools Carl Malamud, President, Public.Resource.Org. Access to legal materials in the ...
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Internet Archive |
March 01, 2011
U.S. House of Representatives - 26 Law.Gov House - U.S. House of Representatives, Committee on House Administration Hearing Room, Longworth House Office Building. Part 4: Legal Materials and Our System of Law, Roger Skalbeck, In-Coming Chair, Copyright Committee, American Association of Law ...
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Internet Archive |
March 01, 2011
Duke University Law School - 04 Law.Gov Duke - James Boyle, Wiliam Neal Reynolds Professor of Law, Duke University School of Law: Does publicly generated information want to be free? And what would we get if it were? This Law.Gov workshop was organized by Duke’s Center for the Study of the ...
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