Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Prodigy was the service that launched ESPN's online presence. [4] Prodigy quickly implemented application standard code modules loaded from diskette. These modules relied upon real-time tokenized data from Prodigy database servers to drive core Prodigy service functionality on local user PCs.
Prodigy, an early online content hosting site, hosted a bulletin board called Money Talk on which anonymous persons could post messages about finance and investing. In October 1994, an unidentified user on Money Talk submitted a post claiming that Stratton Oakmont, a securities investment banking firm based in Long Island, New York, and its president Danny Porush, had committed criminal and ...
Rebel Space was the second play-by-email game offered as part of a major commercial online service. It ran on Prodigy from 1992 to 1995. The game was developed by Stormfront Studios, designed by Don Daglow and programmed by Mark Buchignani.
Prodigy was an online service provider that was launched in 1988 as a partnership between IBM, Sears, and CBS. It was one of the earliest online services that offered access to email, news, and other features. During its early years, Prodigy faced many challenges, including technical difficulties and competition from other online providers.
Online services like Prodigy and AOL developed their online service around a GUI and thus unlike CompuServe's early GUI-based software, these online services provided a more robust GUI interface. Early GUI-based online service interfaces offered little in the way of detailed graphics such as photographs or pictures.
An Internet service provider (ISP) is an organization that provides myriad services related to accessing, using, managing, or participating in the Internet. ISPs can be organized in various forms, such as commercial, community-owned , non-profit , or otherwise privately owned .
MadMaze is an online video game designed by Eric Goldberg and developed by Greg Costikyan in 1989. It was the first online game to draw over a million players, [1] and was playable through the Prodigy service. The game disappeared in 1999 with the death of the Prodigy service, but with the permission from the service and the creators, fans of ...
The book Parents, kids & computers describes P rodigy s version of Carmen Sandiego as "a sort of online Carmen miniseries that changes from time to time". [10] It was often used as a major selling point of the Prodigy service to parents, [11] and advertised as "your kids' personal tutor' [12] and for "adventure and role-playing enthusiasts". [13]