A Research Center for Augmenting Human Intellect
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A Research Center for Augmenting Human Intellect was a presentation given by Doug Engelbart in 1968 that was the first public example of a computer mouse, a computer using raster-scan video monitors, screen windowing, and hypertext links.
The system used was called the On-Line System. The system began development in 1962.
It was publicly shown at the Fall Joint Computer Conference in San Francisco in December 1968.
Hardware[edit]
There was a keyboard, mouse, and chorded keyset interface. In about 2025, the keyset was loaned to Ken Shirriff.
A mouse was shown with a connecting wire coming out the lower part on a live remote video feed.[1]