Newspaper is a more significant innovation than the book.
In the late 1600, newspapers became a regular feature in the country.
The Radio Corp of America introduced electronic scanning in 1939, much improved tech from the mechanical scanning.
A new literary, social, and cultural form that catered to town-based businesses and professional people, a new class emerging in Western Europe.
Diario de Manila (1848) and Boletin Oficial de Filipinas (1852) were published in the Philippines.
December 1, 1846, La Esperenza, the first daily newspaper, was published in the country.
It came about in the first decades of the 19th century.
George Eastman invented the film and built a company that would be known as Kodak.
Triggered by the imposition of taxes on paper by the British empire so it could generate the much-needed revenues to finance its wars during the 1760s and the 1770s.
Today, newspapers evolve to digital technologies.
Edison vitascope in 1896, was a public debut in New York, where it showed a film Rough Sea at Dover by Robert Paul – audience was stunned with the images of waves crashing into the sea.
Sentiment from the ranks of the intellectuals in the British and American colonies.
Radio and TV followed very closely.
The first newspapers were patronized by the merchants – interested on what was going on in various parts of the world.
1700 – idea of free press, independent from control from government.
The first TV program was transmitted in 1931, from the experimental station W2XBS in New York City.
Ruling monarchs were apprehensive about newspapers and thus restricted its production.
La Solidaridad was published in Spain in 1889 and was actively used to campaign for reforms for the Philippines.
US President Franklin D Roosevelt was the first to appear on TV in 1939.
Ang Kalayaan, published by the Katipuneros on January 18, 1896, was the official revolutionary newspapers of the Kataastaasang Kagalang-galangang Katipunan ng mga Anak ng Bayan.
Rise of an adversarial press, defined as a press that had the ability to conduct dialogue and even argue with the government.
The first newspaper was reportedly produced in England, but not earlier than the 17th century.
Thomas Edison and his assistant, William Dickson, turned the use of the photographic film, now in a strip.
Louis and Augusto Lumiere, Frenchmen, developed the tech of film projectors.
IBM shipped its first electronic computers called 701 in 1953.
The transition from ARPANET to the internet happened in 1971.
The PhilNet project was launched in 1993 with support from the Industrial Research Foundation.
ABS (Alto Broadcasting System) was established in the Philippines in 1946.
The First International E-mail Conference was held at USC in Cebu.
The transistor radio was invented in 1948, leading to the development of modern electronics.
The first official telecast in the Philippines took place on October 23, 1953.
ARPANET, the predecessor of the internet, was created in 1969.
Inter-BBS connectivity was enabled through Philippine FidoNet exchange in 1987.
The Philippines was formally connected to the internet on March 29, 1994.
Traditional media includes books, newspapers, magazines, sound recordings, radio, TV, and film.
The free and open World Wide Web (WWW) was launched in the Philippines on March 29, 1994.
BBS (bulletin board system) was launched in the early 1980s.
Commercial TV was launched in the US in 1946.
The Nazis operated the world's first regular TV service in Germany for propaganda purposes.
Commercial TV was launched in the Philippines in 1953.