Today in history

While the world was still getting over the crazy shoulder pads of the ’80s, a group of visionaries figured the internet really needed a solid browser. That’s how Mosaic Communications was born, which later became the well-known Netscape Communications Corporation.

Three bearded dudes in a garage in California start a company called… Apple. Yeah, you heard that right. Apple, like the fruit. Because apparently “Uncle Steve’s Computer” didn’t sound professional enough.

On March 21, 2006, Jack Dorsey sent out the first tweet. This was a huge deal for the Digital Creative Economy because it kicked off a revolution in communication. From that moment on, the 280-character limit started boosting creativity, turning ideas into cultural movements and putting the power of instant communication right in the palms of millions.

On March 20, 1999, Legoland California opened its doors, turning dreams into reality with giant LEGO blocks. How can you use your creativity to build your own empire?

On March 19, 1895, the Lumière brothers, Auguste and Louis, filmed their first movie using the cinematograph, a brand-new invention they had just patented.

Today, March 18th, we’re vibing with the memory of 1965, the year Alexei Leonov stepped out of his capsule and dove into the unknown.

Ah, March 17th! While a lot of people link this day to overflowing cups of green beer and awkward attempts at Irish jig dancing, not many remember the legend of St. Patrick driving the snakes out of Ireland. Now, you might be thinking, “What does this have to do with the digital creative economy?” Well, buckle up, because we’re about to turn snakes into followers and legends into marketing strategies!

So, like, on this day (March 13) way back in 1879, Albert Einstein was born—yeah, that genius with the wild hair, always sticking his tongue out, and the dude who came up with the famous Theory of Relativity. Oh, and it’s also Pi Day (3.14) today. Is that just a coincidence or is the universe just messing with us? And why should you even care about this? Stick around, and I’ll break it down for you real quick! 😜🌌

So, like, on this day (March 13th), but back in 1989, the genius Tim Berners-Lee dropped the proposal for what would become the World Wide Web (WWW).

On March 11, 1997, the game “Final Fantasy VII” dropped in Japan for PC, totally changing the game in the video game industry. Originally released for PlayStation in 1997, it was one of the first to make cinematic storytelling a thing in gaming, using CGI, an epic soundtrack, and deep character development to tell a super engaging story.