Nobody tried to invent the e-mail.

Nobody tried to invent the e-mail. It simply happened. In 1969 anAmerican, Ray Tomlinson, was working on two projects at the same time.Firstly, he was working on a programme called SNDMSG ( send message).With that programmethe people in his company were able to leavemessages for each other. The second project was a file-transfer programme(CYPNET). With that programme users were able to send files between linked computers.

Suddenly Tomlinson had an idea.«If I put the two programmestogether, I may be able to send messages, not just files, to other computers.»The idea worked and quickly became popular.

Tomlinsoninvented e-mail addresses too. These have twoparts:the name of the user and the name of the host (the computer) .He chose the "commercial at" symbol and combined the user and host names. For example:[e-mail] (миша инин на компьютере лукинск.ру) .the decision to take the @ symbol took Tomlinson only thiry or forty seconds.

Результаты (английский) 1:

Nobody tried to invent the e-mail. It simply happened. In 1969 anAmerican, Ray Tomlinson, was working on two projects at the same time. Firstly, he was working on a programme called SNDMSG (send message). With that programmethe people in his company were able to leavemessages for each other. The second project was a file-transfer programme (CYPNET). With that programme users were able to send files between linked computers.Tomlinson suddenly had an idea. " If I put the two programmestogether, I may be able to send messages, not just files to other computers. The idea worked and quickly became popular.Tomlinsoninvented e-mail addresses too. These have twoparts: the name of the user and the name of the host (the computer). He chose the "commercial at" symbol and combined the user and host names. For example:[e-mail] (Mischa Yining on the computer lukinsk. ru). the decision to take the @ symbol took Tomlinson only thiry or forty seconds.

Результаты (английский) 2:

Nobody tried to invent the e-mail . It simply happened. In 1969 anAmerican, Ray Tomlinson, was working on two projects at the same time.Firstly, he was working on a programme called SNDMSG (send message) .With that programmethe people in his company were able to leavemessages for each other. The second project was a file-transfer programme (CYPNET). With that programme users were able to send files between linked computers.

Suddenly Tomlinson had an idea. «If I put the two programmestogether, I may be able to send messages, not just files, to other computers.» The idea worked and quickly became popular.

Tomlinsoninvented e-mail addresses too. These have twoparts: the name of the user and the name of the host (the computer) .He chose the "commercial at" symbol and combined the user and host names. For example: [e-mail] (Misha Yining computer lukinsk.ru) .the decision to take the @ symbol took Tomlinson only thiry or forty seconds.