So, in 1994, IBM went into a project with me to film "The IBM Family Guide to the Internet."
We all have those embarrassing moments in my career. This was one. My 'acting' career ended soon after LOL.
This was the opening scene.
Epic!
So, in 1994, IBM went into a project with me to film "The IBM Family Guide to the Internet."
We all have those embarrassing moments in my career. This was one. My 'acting' career ended soon after LOL.
This was the opening scene.
Epic!
@jimcarroll LOL kudos to you to sharing an embarrassing moment, vs. burning the VHS tapes. (not that I thought it was bad...)
Oh, I still have the original VHS tapes. Some in shrink wrap.
What is amazing about this - think about what it takes to get IBM to put their logo on something. They put a HUGE amount of trust in me.
@machias Well, I did start out on Visicalc, and cured myself and never used them much after Lotus 1-2-3.
@jimcarroll I like this video! Not embarrassing at all. It's not like you were rapping about spreadsheets.
@ai6yr We went to addresses that were xyz.com.eh ... a unique domain name extension.
Seriously, though, we did write it with a uniquely Canadian spin - how to get on, Canadian resources, ISPs, and local issues... ended up writing 34 books and sold > 1 million copies.
The story is here:
@jimcarroll Indeed! Now I am puzzled on what is different about the Canadian Internet vs. the Internet Internet... politer? LOL
@eliasp That's funny!
And I can only imagine the edit processing power that was needed at the time to work the video frame in. I think they were using high end Avid production systems at the time.
@jimcarroll your tricks might have worked on everyone, but now I have to share the truth: there was no video call going on!
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