[ih] We can hang up now, it's all done.
Larry Sheldon
LarrySheldon at cox.net
Mon Nov 23 12:23:35 PST 2009
Dave CROCKER wrote:
>
>
> Marty Lyons wrote:
>> On Nov 22, 2009, at 4:32 PM, John Day wrote:
>>> The earliest AIM, messaging I am aware of was Jim Calvin's Tenex hack
>>> that we used on the ARPANet in 1972.
> ...
>> As
>> best as I was able to determine, the first instance of a terminal to
>> terminal interaction appears to be ".SAVED/WRITE" which was part of
>> CTSS in 1965, and authored by Tom Van Vleck, Noel Morris, and Robert
>> R. Fenichel.
>
>
> That timeframe matches the various stories I've heard over the years.
>
> By 1969 it was a pretty common feature in anything that supported two or
> more simultaneous users. I remember using a talk-like feature on a
> small proprietary t/s system my brother was working on then. (I don't
> remember whether this was the effort that Vint also worked on.)
I'm sure my remebery is of a period in the late 70's or 80's, but the
UNIVAC EXEC 8 OS had terminal-to-console, console-to-console, and
console-to-terminal (and I think terminal-to-terminal).
And then in the latter years, there was Sperrylink.
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