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20 years on from the invention of the World Wide Web, The Virtual Revolution explores how the Internet is reshaping almost every aspect of our lives. But what is really going on behind this reshaping? The inventor of the Web, Tim Berners-Lee, believed his invention would remain an open frontier that nobody could own, and that it would take power from the few and give it to the many. So how do these utopian claims stand up to today?
The Virtual Revolution is a BBC documentary series presented by Aleks Krotoski, looking at the impact that the World Wide Web has had since its inception 20 years ago. The series was an open and collaborative production, which encouraged the web audience to help shape the series - debating program themes, suggesting questions for interviewees, watching and commenting on interview and graphics clips.
The Virtual Revolution Twenty years on from the invention of the world wide web, this major new series takes stock of its profound impact – how, for better and for worse, the digital revolution is reshaping our lives. Over four themed episodes that criss-cross the globe, journalist and academic Dr Aleks Krotoski explores the meaning of a phenomenon that is transforming everything, from how we learn to how we shop, vote and make friends.
James Essinger. Published 20 August 1998. Business, Economics. The virtual banking revolution - the customer angle and your own agenda setting the virtual banking revolution in its strategic context the origins and competitive implications of the virtual banking revolution the cost issue gatecrashers at the party the cash machine comes of age ...
All episodes of The Virtual Revolution. The Cost of Free. 3 / 4 Dr Aleks Krotoski gives the lowdown on how commerce has colonised the web.
The Virtual Revolution was an open and collaborative production, which encouraged the web audience to help shape the series. For each programme, you can explore the debates around programme themes ...
Feb 1, 2010 · The Virtual Revolution is the BBC’s belated attempt to document the rise of the Internet in a lavish, four part series presented by Guardian tech journalist Dr Aleks Krotoski. In the first ...
