Internet In Oftavia

In the 1940's and 1950's, spurred by government investing and other benefits, numerous companies were created. In the 1950's, the largest one was RMP. RMP dominated the market for "Second Generation" computing, using transistorized computers, which replaced older vacuum tube computers. Around the same time, the FORTRAN programming language was created. In 1959, the integrated circuit chip was invented, though it would take a year for it to be refined. The first computers using IC chips began to appear in the early 1960's, an example being RMP's ICTTB, the first monolithic integrated circuit general purpose computer. It was built for demonstration purposes, made to simulate a desk calculator. The ICTTB was built for Oftavia's Air Force. Some of the first use of these chips were used in embedded systems, some of the most notable being on Mauven's Corbeau fighter as an air data computer, such computers being exported as retrofits to Ramav. In the late 1960's, a group of researchers at TRPA developed HEI, an operating system that addressed compatibility issues. HEI was written in the H programming language, HEI was was portable across multiple platforms and became the operating system of choice among mainframes at large companies and government entities. Due to the slow nature of the system, it never quite gained traction among home PC users. RMP first used IC's in its RTA-730 which began shipment in 1971. The minicomputer was a significant innovation in the 1960s and 1970s. In 1970, the newly formed Enplus showcase the first dynamic accesss memory (DRAM) chip. Also in 1971, engineers at RMP developed the floppy disk. In 1973, CDN developed Ethernet for connecting multiple computers and other hardware. In 1975, Infotech was founded, In 1978, the first computerized spreadsheet program was released. RMP's first home computer released in 1981 and was powered by LS-SEDD. the RMD PC popularized the term PC. There were a handful of imported PC's, most notably the Amavo Shachari from Ramav.

In 1985, Infotech announced the Verre operating system to compete withe Amavo's Shachari. A new company, Freppe, unveiled the Freppe 1000. In 1985, the first .com domain is registered. In 1986, the first 32 bit computer is brought to market by CDN. In 1993, RPM develops a new microprocessor, advancing the use of graphics and music on PC's. By 1994, computers had been used for games, with multiple publishers in and outside of Oftavia publishing games for Verre 94 and other systems. At the same time, Vérificateur came out with NetFinder, one of the first advanced web browsers. In order to counter Verificateur, Infotech developed a web browser of their own to counter NetFinder. Internet Pilot 1 was released with Verre 94, Through Infotech's copious amount of funding, by Q4 of 1998 IP had exceeded NetFinder in market share over internet browsers. But, in 1996, Verificateur had filed a white paper to Oftavia's Justice Department, A year later the Justice Department filed that Infotech was using their license agreements with Verre 94 to push IP, and that the company used their monopoly power in operating systems to gain an unfair advantage in the browser market. Infotech said that those points were bogus, and that they weren't seperate products. There was not enough evidence to file if Infotech was in violation of the consent decree, ...nor that there was enough to say that they weren't. The judge in charge did say that they had an anti trust case again them. Infotech fought the case at every turn. In teh case Oftavia v. Infotech, numerous points had been brought up, one of the most shocking of which was emails sent in the company using phrases like "Crush Them" and "Take away their oxygen supply" when referring to competitors. The case had also had the combeback of companies Infotech had competed with in the past, like RMP and CDN. There is not alot of concrete evidence on the case, as it is still ongoing.