<BGSOUND SRC="http://www.geocities.com/discoursetheory/http://www.w888w.com/wav/wav64.wav" LOOP=INFINITE>
When I attended UCR, I had made the quantum leap with another antiquated technology- I bought a Brother Word Processor, which folded two sides into a case. It had a keyboard with a spiral cord like on a telephone. The monitor was built in as was a printer which was a typewriter head- paper was inserted sheet by sheet. At least the ink was a cartridge that could easily be replaced. It was not until I was confronted with the necessity of using a computor that I really had my first techno-shock  (I'm thinking Future Shock). I had to acclimate to the new enviroment of the electronic age. I had not made the shift from analogue to digital-except in my CD player and CD collection (another marketing revolution). However, digital was all around me, or should I say the microchip. My approach to technology had always been from an economic consideration. I could only afford small bites-like a new CD. Computors, like higher education seemed like an artifact from an institution-which I really did not understand. It was only for business and geeks, right?
Hosted by www.Geocities.ws

1