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  <p>[[Image:ARAPNET1977.jpg|thumb|left|Photo by Rory Finneren]]</p>   <p>[[Image:ARAPNET1977.jpg|thumb|left|Photo by Rory Finneren]]</p>
    
− <p>United States. In January 1969 ARPA awarded a contract to Bolt, [[Leo Beranek Oral History (1996)|Beranek]] and Newman (BBN) to design and construct a communications network. By the end of 1969, an experimental ARPANET was operational between four university nodes. The idea is based on Lawrence G. Roberts' 1966 publication, "Towards a Cooperative Network of Time-Shared Computers." </p> + <p>United States. In January 1969 ARPA awarded a contract to Bolt, [[Oral-History:Leo Beranek (1996)|Beranek]] and Newman (BBN) to design and construct a communications network. By the end of 1969, an experimental ARPANET was operational between four university nodes. The idea is based on Lawrence G. Roberts' 1966 publication, "Towards a Cooperative Network of Time-Shared Computers." </p>
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Revision as of 18:43, 16 September 2010
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Photo by Rory Finneren

United States. In January 1969 ARPA awarded a contract to Bolt, Beranek and Newman (BBN) to design and construct a communications network. By the end of 1969, an experimental ARPANET was operational between four university nodes. The idea is based on Lawrence G. Roberts' 1966 publication, "Towards a Cooperative Network of Time-Shared Computers." 






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 <p>[[Image:ARAPNET1977.jpg|thumb|left|Photo by Rory Finneren]]</p>
-<p>United States. In January 1969 ARPA awarded a contract to Bolt, [[Leo Beranek Oral History (1996)|Beranek]] and Newman (BBN) to design and construct a communications network. By the end of 1969, an experimental ARPANET was operational between four university nodes. The idea is based on Lawrence G. Roberts' 1966 publication, "Towards a Cooperative Network of Time-Shared Computers." </p>
+<p>United States. In January 1969 ARPA awarded a contract to Bolt, [[Oral-History:Leo Beranek (1996)|Beranek]] and Newman (BBN) to design and construct a communications network. By the end of 1969, an experimental ARPANET was operational between four university nodes. The idea is based on Lawrence G. Roberts' 1966 publication, "Towards a Cooperative Network of Time-Shared Computers." </p>
+<p></p>
 <p></p>

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