По што заклучи дека не знаат да прават и дека не треба да знаат.
Тоа што први сте имале компјутер ништо не значи, некој учел и научил.
И што е ова само мана да се најде.
Ербас користи македонски софтвер
- Креатор на темата vone
- Време на започнување
Тоа што први сте имале компјутер ништо не значи, некој учел и научил.
И што е ова само мана да се најде.
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- 17 март 2005
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- 1.592
Kade li odi ovoj svet?! Boing potpisha dogovor so Indiska "Tata" za proizvodstvo na delovi za Dreamliner-ot.
Boeing Names Tata as 787 Dreamliner Parts Supplier (Update1)
By Gautam Chakravorthy
Feb. 6 (Bloomberg) -- Boeing Co., which is at least eight months behind schedule on delivering the 787 Dreamliner commercial jet, said it will partner with a unit of India's Tata group to build components for the aircraft.
Boeing signed an agreement to partner with TAL Manufacturing Solutions Ltd. to make floor beams for the 787, the Chicago-based planemaker said in an e-mailed statement today without giving financial details. TAL Manufacturing is a unit of Tata Motors Ltd., India's largest maker of trucks and buses. ...
Boeing Names Tata as 787 Dreamliner Parts Supplier (Update1)
By Gautam Chakravorthy
Feb. 6 (Bloomberg) -- Boeing Co., which is at least eight months behind schedule on delivering the 787 Dreamliner commercial jet, said it will partner with a unit of India's Tata group to build components for the aircraft.
Boeing signed an agreement to partner with TAL Manufacturing Solutions Ltd. to make floor beams for the 787, the Chicago-based planemaker said in an e-mailed statement today without giving financial details. TAL Manufacturing is a unit of Tata Motors Ltd., India's largest maker of trucks and buses. ...
А
Адриано
Гостин
Секоја Чест за Машински факултет алал да им е треба сите да се гордееме со нив!
Vlatko_100
DUKE
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- 21 јануари 2008
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Вака прво нека објаснат машински точно за што и каде ќе се користи тој софтвер да не е уште еден трик како оној со колата кој им беше само маркетиншка кампања за да се запишуваат на машински и која им успеа и јас искрено им честитам и има завидувам бидејќи успеваат да се разликуваат од другиве наши факултети со тоа што покажуваат дека прават нешто еве и со овој проект вреди да се пофалат повторно покажуваат дека вредат не се како останатите кои ви викаат дека треба да се запишете кај нив а не ви кажуваат зашто. Е токму овој пример покажува како треба да функционира еден факултет да не служи само за предавање туку треба да се истражува креира професори со студенти заедно да работат.
Абе што толку каснеше проектот на Ербас да не е поради овој софтвер:pos2: шала мала
Абе што толку каснеше проектот на Ербас да не е поради овој софтвер:pos2: шала мала
Зошто служи софтверот грубо е опишано во соопштението и нема потреба од повеќе бидејки тој софтвер е високо специјализиран и не е за општа намена.
concrete
alte Esel
Probav na sajtot...... ne im raboti.....sto ne znaci deka nemaat dobar softver....samo za biznis ne gi biva 
Тоа на сајтот што одвај малку работи е прикажана комора за кондиционирање воздух!???? За некој централен разладен системProbav na sajtot...... ne im raboti.....sto ne znaci deka nemaat dobar softver....samo za biznis ne gi biva
Apokalipto
Tredici
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- 4 март 2007
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Битно програмот е функционален и е Македонски
офф топик:
...да почнеме да разменуваме во Рупии..
офф топик:
...да почнеме да разменуваме во Рупии..
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- 12 јуни 2006
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Se raboti za novinarska patka, ne se vozbuduvaj tolku....
Nema teorija nekoj masinec uste 1980 da znael da programira kompjuter, togas nemase ni kompjutri (dostapni) imase smo HP programibilni kalkulatori koi gi koristese i JNA, vo toa vreme ni Bil G. ne znaese da programira...
Си чул за бушени картици
Па и тогаш имаше ЦНЦ машини, програмата се внесуваше со тие бушени картици.
Во написот не е спомната 1980, туку од "неодамна"
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- 12 јуни 2006
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- 232
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Auuu, toa so kolata, bese dobro. Ubavo izgledase dizajnot na prototipot, samo za proizvodstvo treba mnoguuuuu pari, a kaj nas gi nema, i nikogas ne se znae deka investicijata ke se vrati. Inaku Jas bev eden od trojcata nagradeni kumovi za imeto na avtomobilot, mojot predlog bese "Ris", a ostanatite "veda" i "karma", za nagrada dobivme po eden mobilen telefon SIMENS MC60, vo togasna vrednost od 250 evra.
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- 12 јуни 2006
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- 232
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Edno e da "vozis" drebong na buseni kartici, a drugo e da "imas vizija", uste od 1980 za vozenje BOING, i konecno, vo 2008 vizijata se ostvaruva... CNC e kratenka od "computer numeric control", a busenite kartici se samo NC. Ne se vozbuduvaj mnogu, kako sto rekov, najverojatno se raboti za nekoja strucna sorabotka okolu poznavanje na svojstvata na materijalite, a ona novinarot sto se iznatresol gluposti e sosema druga rabota...
Chombe_United
Да ми бричите ташаците!
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- 14 декември 2007
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Е нееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееее!
А бе викам јас, имаме кедри само државата ни е за никаде!
А бе викам јас, имаме кедри само државата ни е за никаде!
A Chronology of Computer History:
..............
.................
1950: Remington-Rand acquires Eckert-Mauchly Computer Corp.
1950: SEAC (Standards Eastern Automatic Computer) is delivered to the National Bureau of Standards.
1951: First Joint Computer Conference is held.
1951: Maurice V. Wilkes introduces the concept of microprogramming.
1951: IEEE Computer Society is formed.
1951: UNIVAC I is installed at the Bureau of Census using a magnetic tape unit as a buffer memory.
1951: Wang Laboratories, Inc. is founded by An Wang in Boston.
1951: Whirlwind computer becomes operational at MIT. It was the first real-time computer and was designed by Jay Forrester and Ken Olsen.
1952: First computer manual is written by Fred Gruenberger.
1952: IBM introduces the 701, its first electronic stored-program computer.
1952: Nixdorf Computer is founded in Germany.
1952: Remington-Rand acquires Engineering Research Associates (ERA).
1952: RCA develops Bizmac with iron-core memory and a magnetic drum supporting the first database.
1952: UNIVAC I predicts an Eisenhower landslide with 7% of the votes, just one hour after the polls close.
1952: U.S. Department of Justice sues IBM for monopolizing the punched-card accounting machine industry.
1953: Burroughs Corp. installs the Universal Digital Electronic Computer (UDEC) at Wayne State University.
1953: First high-speed printer is developed by Remington-Rand for use on the Univac.
1953: First magnetic tape device, the IBM 726, is introduced with 100 character-per-inch density and 75 inches-per-second speed.
1953: IBM ships its first stored-program computer, the 701. It is a vacuum tube, or first generation, computer.
1954: FORTRAN is created by John Backus at IBM. Harlan Herrick runs the first successful FORTRAN program.
1954: Gene Amdahl develops the first operating system, used on IBM 704.
1955: First SHARE users group meeting is held.
1955: Remington-Rand merges with Sperry Gyroscope to form Sperry-Rand.
1956: APT (Automatic Programmed Tool) is developed by D.T. Ross.
1956: Burroughs acquires Electrodata and the Datatron computer, which becomes the Burroughs 205.
1956: Government antitrust suit against IBM is settled; consent decree requires IBM to sell as well as lease machines.
1956: A. Newell, D. Shaw and F. Simon invent IPL (Information Processing Language.)
1956: RCA ships the Bizmac.
1956: T.J. Watson, Jr. assumes presidency of IBM.
1956: The acronym artificial intelligence is coined by John McCarthy.
1957: Control Data Corporation is formed by William C. Norris and a group of engineers from Sperry-Rand.
1957: Digital Equipment Corporation is founded by Ken Olsen.
1957: First issue of Datamation is released.
1957: Honeywell joins with Raytheon to ship the Datamatic 1000.
1958: ALGOL, first called IAL (International Algebraic Language), is presented in Zurich.
1958: First virtual memory machine, Atlas, is installed in England by Feranti. It was developed at the University of Manchester by R.M. Kilburn.
1958: First electronic computers are built in Japan by NEC: the NEC-1101 and -1102.
1958: Frank Rosenblatt builds the Perceptron Mark I using a CRT as an output device.
1958: LISP is developed on the IBM 704 at MIT under John McCarthy.
1958: Seymour Cray builds the first fully transistorized supercomputer for Control Data Corp., the CDC 1604.
1958: Jack Kilby of Texas Instruments makes the first integrated circuit.
1959: COBOL is defined by the Conference on Data System Languages (Codasyl), based on Grace Hoppers Flow-Matic.
1959: First packaged program is sold by Computer Science Corporation.
1959: IBM introduces the 1401. Over 10,000 units will be delivered during its lifetime.
1959: IBM ships its first transistorized, or second generation, computers, the 1620 and 1790.
1959: Jack S. Kilby at Texas Instruments files a patent for the first integrated circuit.
1959: Robert Noyce of Fairchild Semiconductor develops the monolithic idea for integrated circuits.
1960: Benjamin Curley develops the first minicomputer, the PDP-1, at Digital Equipment Corporation.
1960: COBOL runs on UNIVAC II and RCA 501.
1960: Control Data Corporation delivers its first product, a large scientific computer named the CDC 1604.
1960: DEC ships the first small computer, the PDP-1.
1960: First electronic switching central office becomes operational in Chicago.
1960: Removable disks first appear.
1961: AFIPS (American Federation of Information Processing Societies) forms.
1961: Multiprogramming runs on Stretch computer. Time-sharing runs at MIT on IBM 709 and 7090 computers by F. Corbato.
1961: IBM delivers the Stretch computer to Los Alamos. This transistorized computer with 64-bit data paths is the first to use eight-bit bytes; it remains operational until l971.
1962: APL (A Programming Language) is developed by Ken Iverson, Harvard University and IBM.
1962: First general-purpose simulation languages are proposed: (1) SIMSCRIPT by the Rand Corporation, and (2) GPSS by IBM.
1962: IBM markets 1311 using removable disks.
1962: IBM's U.S.-based annual revenues from computer products reaches $1 billion and for the first time surpasses its other revenue.
1962: H. Ross Perot founds EDS (Electronic Data Systems) in Dallas, TX.
1963: Control Data acquires Bendix Corp. computer division.
1963: Conversational graphics consoles are developed by General Motors (DAC-1) and MIT Lincoln Laboratories (Sketchpad), resulting in computer-aided design (CAD). Sketchpad uses the first light-pen, developed by Ivan Sutherland.
1963: DEC ships the first PDP-5 minicomputer.
1963: Tandy acquires Radio Shack (9 stores).
1964: IBM announces the System 360, the first family of compatible computers.
1964: Control Data Corporation introduces the CDC 6000, which uses 60-bit words and parallel processing. CDC ships the 6600, the most powerful computer for several years. It was designed by Seymour Cray.
1964: BASIC (Beginners All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Language) is created by Tom Kurtz and John Kemeny of Dartmouth. First time-sharing BASIC program runs.
1964: Graphic tablet is developed by M.R. Davis and T.D. Ellis at Rand Corporation.
1964: Honeywell introduces the H-200 attacking IBM's installed base of 1400 systems.
1964: NCR introduces the 315/100.
1965: CDC founds the Control Data Institute to provide computer-related education.
1965: Digital Equipment ships the first PDP-8 minicomputer.
1965: First computer science Ph.D. is granted to Richard L. Wexelblat at the University of Pennsylvania.
1965: IBM ships the first System 360, its first integrated circuit-based, or third generation, computer.
1966: Honeywell acquires Computer Control Company, a minicomputer manufacturer.
1966: Scientific Data Systems (SDS) introduces Sigma 7.
1966: Texas Instruments offers the first solid-state hand-held calculator.
1967: DEC introduces the PDP-10 computer.
1967: A.H. Bobeck at Bell Laboratories develops bubble memory.
1967: Burroughs ships the B3200.
1967: First issue of Computerworld is published.
1968: Dendral, the first medical diagnostic medical program, is created by Joshua Lederberg at Stanford University.
1968: Univac introduces the 9400 computer.
1968: Integrated Electronics (Intel) Corp. is founded by Gordon Moore and Robert Noyce.
1969: Edson deCastro leaves DEC to start Data General Corp. and introduces the Nova, the first 16-bit minicomputer.
1969: First International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence is held.
1969: IBM unbundles hardware and software; introduces a minicomputer line, System/3.
1969: Lockheed Electronics ships the MAC-16.
1969: PASCAL compiler is written by Nicklaus Wirth and installed on the CDC 6400.
1970: Computer Logic Systems ships SLS-18.
1970: DEC ships its first 16-bit minicomputer, the PDP-11/20.
1970: Data General ships SuperNova.
1970: First ACM Computer Chess tournament is held.
1970: Honeywell acquires General Electric's computer operations. 1970: IBM ships its first System 370, a fourth generation, computer.
1970: Xerox Data Systems introduces the CF-16A.
1971: Computer Automation introduces the Alpha-16.
1971: IBM introduces the 370/135 and 370/195 mainframe computers.
1971: Floppy disks are introduced to load the IBM 370 microcode.
1971: Intel Corporation announces the first microprocessor, the Intel 4004, developed by a team headed by Marcian E. Hoff.
1971: John Blankenbaker builds the first personal computer, the Kenbak I.
1971: NCR introduces the Century 50.
1971: Sperry-Rand takes over the RCA computer product line.
1972: Cray Research is founded.
1972: First electronic pocket calculator is developed by Jack Kilby, Jerry Merryman, and Jim VanTassel of Texas Instruments.
1972: Gary Kildall at Naval Postgraduate School writes PL/1, the first programming language for the Intel 4004 microprocessor.
1972: Intel introduces the 8008, an 8 bit microprocessor.
1972: Prime Computer is founded.
1973: First National Computer Conference (NCC) is held in New York City.
1973: IBM settles a lawsuit by Control Data, selling Service Bureau Corporation (SBC) to Control Data.
1973: PROLOG language is developed by Alain Comerauer at the University of Marseilles-Luminy, France.
1973: R2E markets the MICRAL, the first microcomputer in France.
1973: Winchester disk drives are first introduced by IBM, who uses the term as a code name for its Model 3340 direct-access storage device.
1974: Digital Equipment enters the Fortune 500 ranking of the largest industrial companies.
1974: Intel introduces the 8080, an 8 bit microprocessor that will be used in numerous personal computers.
1974: Zilog is formed.
1975: Cray-1 supercomputer is introduced.
1975: Homebrew Computer Club, considered the first personal computer users group, is formed.
1975: MITS introduces the Altair personal computer, named after a Star Trek episode, A Voyage to Altair. The kit cost $397 for a 256 byte computer. The I/O consisted of switches and lights. It was designed by Ed Roberts and Bill Yates.
1975: Microsoft is founded after Bill Gates and Paul Allen adapt and sell BASIC to MITS for the Altair PC.
1975: The first computer store opens in Santa Monica, CA.
1975: Xerox withdraws from the mainframe computer industry.
1976: First fault-tolerant computer, the T/16, is introduced by Tandem.
1976: MYCIN, an expert system to diagnose and treat infectious blood diseases, is developed at Stanford University by E. Shortliffe.
1976: NEC System 800 and 900 general-purpose mainframes are introduced.
1976: Seymour Cray engineers and delivers Cray 1 with 200,000 freon-cooled ICs and 100 million floating point operations per second (MFLOP) performance.
1976: Superminicomputers are introduced by Perkin-Elmer and Gould SEL.
1976: Zilog Z-80 chip is introduced.
1977: Apple Computer is founded and introduces the Apple II personal computer.
1977: Apple, Commodore, and Tandy begin selling personal computers.
1977: DEC introduces its first 32-bit superminicomputer, the VAX-11/780.
1977: Datapoint introduces ARC system, the first local area network.
1977: First ComputerLand franchise store opens in Morristown, NJ under the name Computer Shack.
History, 1978 - 1994
1978: SPRINT business service is inaugurated.
1978: Texas Instruments introduces the Speak-and-Spell educational toy featuring digital speech synthesis.
1978: Total computers in use in the U.S. exceed a half million units.
1978: The first COMDEX trade show is held.
1979: Ada language is developed by a team at CII-Honeywell Bull (France) directed by Jean Ichbiah.
1979: The Source and CompuServe Information Services go on-line.
1979: VisiCalc, the first electronic spreadsheet software, is shown at the West Coast Computer Faire.
1979: Wordstar, one of the best-selling word processing programs for PCs, is released by Micropro (now called Wordstar International).
1980: Control Data Corporation introduces the Cyber 205 supercomputer.
1980: First issue of InfoWorld is published.
1980: Microsoft licenses UNIX operating system from Bell Laboratories and introduces its XENIX adaptation.
1980: Total computers in use in the U.S. exceed one million units.
..............
.................
1950: Remington-Rand acquires Eckert-Mauchly Computer Corp.
1950: SEAC (Standards Eastern Automatic Computer) is delivered to the National Bureau of Standards.
1951: First Joint Computer Conference is held.
1951: Maurice V. Wilkes introduces the concept of microprogramming.
1951: IEEE Computer Society is formed.
1951: UNIVAC I is installed at the Bureau of Census using a magnetic tape unit as a buffer memory.
1951: Wang Laboratories, Inc. is founded by An Wang in Boston.
1951: Whirlwind computer becomes operational at MIT. It was the first real-time computer and was designed by Jay Forrester and Ken Olsen.
1952: First computer manual is written by Fred Gruenberger.
1952: IBM introduces the 701, its first electronic stored-program computer.
1952: Nixdorf Computer is founded in Germany.
1952: Remington-Rand acquires Engineering Research Associates (ERA).
1952: RCA develops Bizmac with iron-core memory and a magnetic drum supporting the first database.
1952: UNIVAC I predicts an Eisenhower landslide with 7% of the votes, just one hour after the polls close.
1952: U.S. Department of Justice sues IBM for monopolizing the punched-card accounting machine industry.
1953: Burroughs Corp. installs the Universal Digital Electronic Computer (UDEC) at Wayne State University.
1953: First high-speed printer is developed by Remington-Rand for use on the Univac.
1953: First magnetic tape device, the IBM 726, is introduced with 100 character-per-inch density and 75 inches-per-second speed.
1953: IBM ships its first stored-program computer, the 701. It is a vacuum tube, or first generation, computer.
1954: FORTRAN is created by John Backus at IBM. Harlan Herrick runs the first successful FORTRAN program.
1954: Gene Amdahl develops the first operating system, used on IBM 704.
1955: First SHARE users group meeting is held.
1955: Remington-Rand merges with Sperry Gyroscope to form Sperry-Rand.
1956: APT (Automatic Programmed Tool) is developed by D.T. Ross.
1956: Burroughs acquires Electrodata and the Datatron computer, which becomes the Burroughs 205.
1956: Government antitrust suit against IBM is settled; consent decree requires IBM to sell as well as lease machines.
1956: A. Newell, D. Shaw and F. Simon invent IPL (Information Processing Language.)
1956: RCA ships the Bizmac.
1956: T.J. Watson, Jr. assumes presidency of IBM.
1956: The acronym artificial intelligence is coined by John McCarthy.
1957: Control Data Corporation is formed by William C. Norris and a group of engineers from Sperry-Rand.
1957: Digital Equipment Corporation is founded by Ken Olsen.
1957: First issue of Datamation is released.
1957: Honeywell joins with Raytheon to ship the Datamatic 1000.
1958: ALGOL, first called IAL (International Algebraic Language), is presented in Zurich.
1958: First virtual memory machine, Atlas, is installed in England by Feranti. It was developed at the University of Manchester by R.M. Kilburn.
1958: First electronic computers are built in Japan by NEC: the NEC-1101 and -1102.
1958: Frank Rosenblatt builds the Perceptron Mark I using a CRT as an output device.
1958: LISP is developed on the IBM 704 at MIT under John McCarthy.
1958: Seymour Cray builds the first fully transistorized supercomputer for Control Data Corp., the CDC 1604.
1958: Jack Kilby of Texas Instruments makes the first integrated circuit.
1959: COBOL is defined by the Conference on Data System Languages (Codasyl), based on Grace Hoppers Flow-Matic.
1959: First packaged program is sold by Computer Science Corporation.
1959: IBM introduces the 1401. Over 10,000 units will be delivered during its lifetime.
1959: IBM ships its first transistorized, or second generation, computers, the 1620 and 1790.
1959: Jack S. Kilby at Texas Instruments files a patent for the first integrated circuit.
1959: Robert Noyce of Fairchild Semiconductor develops the monolithic idea for integrated circuits.
1960: Benjamin Curley develops the first minicomputer, the PDP-1, at Digital Equipment Corporation.
1960: COBOL runs on UNIVAC II and RCA 501.
1960: Control Data Corporation delivers its first product, a large scientific computer named the CDC 1604.
1960: DEC ships the first small computer, the PDP-1.
1960: First electronic switching central office becomes operational in Chicago.
1960: Removable disks first appear.
1961: AFIPS (American Federation of Information Processing Societies) forms.
1961: Multiprogramming runs on Stretch computer. Time-sharing runs at MIT on IBM 709 and 7090 computers by F. Corbato.
1961: IBM delivers the Stretch computer to Los Alamos. This transistorized computer with 64-bit data paths is the first to use eight-bit bytes; it remains operational until l971.
1962: APL (A Programming Language) is developed by Ken Iverson, Harvard University and IBM.
1962: First general-purpose simulation languages are proposed: (1) SIMSCRIPT by the Rand Corporation, and (2) GPSS by IBM.
1962: IBM markets 1311 using removable disks.
1962: IBM's U.S.-based annual revenues from computer products reaches $1 billion and for the first time surpasses its other revenue.
1962: H. Ross Perot founds EDS (Electronic Data Systems) in Dallas, TX.
1963: Control Data acquires Bendix Corp. computer division.
1963: Conversational graphics consoles are developed by General Motors (DAC-1) and MIT Lincoln Laboratories (Sketchpad), resulting in computer-aided design (CAD). Sketchpad uses the first light-pen, developed by Ivan Sutherland.
1963: DEC ships the first PDP-5 minicomputer.
1963: Tandy acquires Radio Shack (9 stores).
1964: IBM announces the System 360, the first family of compatible computers.
1964: Control Data Corporation introduces the CDC 6000, which uses 60-bit words and parallel processing. CDC ships the 6600, the most powerful computer for several years. It was designed by Seymour Cray.
1964: BASIC (Beginners All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Language) is created by Tom Kurtz and John Kemeny of Dartmouth. First time-sharing BASIC program runs.
1964: Graphic tablet is developed by M.R. Davis and T.D. Ellis at Rand Corporation.
1964: Honeywell introduces the H-200 attacking IBM's installed base of 1400 systems.
1964: NCR introduces the 315/100.
1965: CDC founds the Control Data Institute to provide computer-related education.
1965: Digital Equipment ships the first PDP-8 minicomputer.
1965: First computer science Ph.D. is granted to Richard L. Wexelblat at the University of Pennsylvania.
1965: IBM ships the first System 360, its first integrated circuit-based, or third generation, computer.
1966: Honeywell acquires Computer Control Company, a minicomputer manufacturer.
1966: Scientific Data Systems (SDS) introduces Sigma 7.
1966: Texas Instruments offers the first solid-state hand-held calculator.
1967: DEC introduces the PDP-10 computer.
1967: A.H. Bobeck at Bell Laboratories develops bubble memory.
1967: Burroughs ships the B3200.
1967: First issue of Computerworld is published.
1968: Dendral, the first medical diagnostic medical program, is created by Joshua Lederberg at Stanford University.
1968: Univac introduces the 9400 computer.
1968: Integrated Electronics (Intel) Corp. is founded by Gordon Moore and Robert Noyce.
1969: Edson deCastro leaves DEC to start Data General Corp. and introduces the Nova, the first 16-bit minicomputer.
1969: First International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence is held.
1969: IBM unbundles hardware and software; introduces a minicomputer line, System/3.
1969: Lockheed Electronics ships the MAC-16.
1969: PASCAL compiler is written by Nicklaus Wirth and installed on the CDC 6400.
1970: Computer Logic Systems ships SLS-18.
1970: DEC ships its first 16-bit minicomputer, the PDP-11/20.
1970: Data General ships SuperNova.
1970: First ACM Computer Chess tournament is held.
1970: Honeywell acquires General Electric's computer operations. 1970: IBM ships its first System 370, a fourth generation, computer.
1970: Xerox Data Systems introduces the CF-16A.
1971: Computer Automation introduces the Alpha-16.
1971: IBM introduces the 370/135 and 370/195 mainframe computers.
1971: Floppy disks are introduced to load the IBM 370 microcode.
1971: Intel Corporation announces the first microprocessor, the Intel 4004, developed by a team headed by Marcian E. Hoff.
1971: John Blankenbaker builds the first personal computer, the Kenbak I.
1971: NCR introduces the Century 50.
1971: Sperry-Rand takes over the RCA computer product line.
1972: Cray Research is founded.
1972: First electronic pocket calculator is developed by Jack Kilby, Jerry Merryman, and Jim VanTassel of Texas Instruments.
1972: Gary Kildall at Naval Postgraduate School writes PL/1, the first programming language for the Intel 4004 microprocessor.
1972: Intel introduces the 8008, an 8 bit microprocessor.
1972: Prime Computer is founded.
1973: First National Computer Conference (NCC) is held in New York City.
1973: IBM settles a lawsuit by Control Data, selling Service Bureau Corporation (SBC) to Control Data.
1973: PROLOG language is developed by Alain Comerauer at the University of Marseilles-Luminy, France.
1973: R2E markets the MICRAL, the first microcomputer in France.
1973: Winchester disk drives are first introduced by IBM, who uses the term as a code name for its Model 3340 direct-access storage device.
1974: Digital Equipment enters the Fortune 500 ranking of the largest industrial companies.
1974: Intel introduces the 8080, an 8 bit microprocessor that will be used in numerous personal computers.
1974: Zilog is formed.
1975: Cray-1 supercomputer is introduced.
1975: Homebrew Computer Club, considered the first personal computer users group, is formed.
1975: MITS introduces the Altair personal computer, named after a Star Trek episode, A Voyage to Altair. The kit cost $397 for a 256 byte computer. The I/O consisted of switches and lights. It was designed by Ed Roberts and Bill Yates.
1975: Microsoft is founded after Bill Gates and Paul Allen adapt and sell BASIC to MITS for the Altair PC.
1975: The first computer store opens in Santa Monica, CA.
1975: Xerox withdraws from the mainframe computer industry.
1976: First fault-tolerant computer, the T/16, is introduced by Tandem.
1976: MYCIN, an expert system to diagnose and treat infectious blood diseases, is developed at Stanford University by E. Shortliffe.
1976: NEC System 800 and 900 general-purpose mainframes are introduced.
1976: Seymour Cray engineers and delivers Cray 1 with 200,000 freon-cooled ICs and 100 million floating point operations per second (MFLOP) performance.
1976: Superminicomputers are introduced by Perkin-Elmer and Gould SEL.
1976: Zilog Z-80 chip is introduced.
1977: Apple Computer is founded and introduces the Apple II personal computer.
1977: Apple, Commodore, and Tandy begin selling personal computers.
1977: DEC introduces its first 32-bit superminicomputer, the VAX-11/780.
1977: Datapoint introduces ARC system, the first local area network.
1977: First ComputerLand franchise store opens in Morristown, NJ under the name Computer Shack.
History, 1978 - 1994
1978: SPRINT business service is inaugurated.
1978: Texas Instruments introduces the Speak-and-Spell educational toy featuring digital speech synthesis.
1978: Total computers in use in the U.S. exceed a half million units.
1978: The first COMDEX trade show is held.
1979: Ada language is developed by a team at CII-Honeywell Bull (France) directed by Jean Ichbiah.
1979: The Source and CompuServe Information Services go on-line.
1979: VisiCalc, the first electronic spreadsheet software, is shown at the West Coast Computer Faire.
1979: Wordstar, one of the best-selling word processing programs for PCs, is released by Micropro (now called Wordstar International).
1980: Control Data Corporation introduces the Cyber 205 supercomputer.
1980: First issue of InfoWorld is published.
1980: Microsoft licenses UNIX operating system from Bell Laboratories and introduces its XENIX adaptation.
1980: Total computers in use in the U.S. exceed one million units.
Nemorosus
Маршал Изет Фазлиновић
Не се тие нубци/почетници како нас (без навреда навистина, и не важи за сите). А софтверот е изработен за Airbus, нема тука да го издадат да си го спуштиш и да екпериментираш
И веб страна мислам дека немаат, а не им ни треба 
Note: Сори, видов имаат веб-страна...