Java程序设计刘德山金百东张建华07_异常处理.pptVIP

PPT研究院 POWERPOINT ACADEMY * January 15, 1991 Stealth Project (as named by Scott McNealy) brainstorming meeting in Aspen with Bill Joy, Andy Bechtolsheim, Wayne Rosing, Mike Sheridan, James Gosling and Patrick Naughton. February 1, 1991 Gosling, Sheridan, and Naughton begin work in earnest. Naughton focuses on Aspen graphics system, Gosling on programming language ideas, Sheridan on business development. June 1991 Gosling starts working on the Oak interpreter, which, several years later (following a trademark search), is renamed Java. August 19, 1991 Green team demonstrates basic user interface ideas and graphics system to Sun co-founders Scott McNealy and Bill Joy. Summer 1992 Massive amounts of hacking on Oak, and related components. October 1, 1992 Wayne Rosing joins from SunLabs (which had formed in July 1990) and assumes management of the team. March 15, 1993 The development team, now incorporated as FirstPerson, focuses on interactive television after learning about Time Warners RFP for its interactive cable TV trial in Orlando, FL. April, 1993 NCSA Mosaic 1.0, the first graphical browser for the Internet, is released. June 14, 1993 Time Warner goes with SGI for its interactive cable TV trial, despite acknowledged superiority of Sun technology and assurances in mid-April that Sun won the deal. Summer, 1993 Naughton flies 300,000 miles selling Oak to anyone involved in consumer electronics and interactive television; meanwhile, the rate at which people are gaining access to the Internet reaches breakneck speed. August, 1993 After months of promising negotiations with 3DO to provide set-top box OS, 3DO president Trip Hawkins offers to buy the technology outright. McNealy refuses, and deal falls through. September, 1993 Arthur Van Hoff joins team, originally to do application development environment aimed at interactive television; ends up doing mostly language design. February 17, 1994 Alternative FirstPerson business plan for