World's First

What is the best mode of a formal or sometimes a casual communication???????
Obvious answer would be- E mails.
Let's increase a bit knowledge about the origin of e-mails.
The First ever e-mail or e-mail system was created by "Raymond Samuel Tomlinson" in 1971 on the APRANET.
This system was considered to be able to send mails in between users connected to different hosts of APRANET.
And from here comes the "@" in action to separate each user connected to APRANET.
Thanx Mr. Tomlinson for making life so easy and arranged.
Interestingly the first e-mail which was sent by Raymond Samuel Tomlinson was sent to Raymond Samuel Tomlinson himself.

World's First Public Cinema Hall: The first theater in the world exclusively devoted to showing motion pictures was the Nickelodeon, which was opened on June 19, 1905 in Pittsburgh, Penn.

The theater was the creation of Harry Davis and John P. Harris who moved 96 seats into an empty store at 433-435 Smithfield St., transforming it into the world's first movie theater. The name was based on the cost of admission to the theater (a nickel) and the Greek word for theater (odeon).

The theater was the first to show films all day long and among the first films shown were Poor But Honest and The Baffled Burglar. The theater was a stunning success and thousands of nickelodeons began appearing in cities all across America.

http://youtu.be/jNQXAC9IVRw

Me at the zoo The first video on YouTube, uploaded at 8:27 P.M. on Saturday April 23rd, 2005. The video was shot by Yakov Lapitsky at the San Diego Zoo. This video is publ...

First Mobile Phone with Android Operating System was HTC Dream...aka T-Mobile G1, released Oct. 2008


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wnHRNz0HwuI

HTC Dream review - introductory HTC Dream review - introductory

World's first social networking website...
Now it is dead, the life span of this website was in between 1997 to 2001.

SixDegrees.com

While taking a soak, inventor John Shepherd-Barron devised what is hailed as the world's first automatic teller machine, although his claim to the title is a matter of dispute. He pitched the device to the British bank Barclays. It accepted immediately, and the first model was built and installed in London in 1967. Though the machine used PIN (personal identification number) codes, a concept Shepherd-Barron also claims to have invented, it was dependent on checks impregnated with the (slightly) radioactive isotope carbon 14 to initiate a withdrawal, as the magnetic coding for ATM cards had not yet been developed. One other difference from its ubiquitous modern counterpart: it didn't charge a fee.