Videotex - Revision history

Lmsuarez at 13:58, 15 December 2024

2024-12-15T13:58:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:58, 15 December 2024
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	~~'''~~Videotex AKA Interactive Videotex AKA Teletex AKA Viewdata [related: Minitel]~~'''~~		==Videotex AKA Interactive Videotex AKA Teletex AKA Viewdata==
			[related: Minitel]
			-----
	Arguably the first end-user information system, videotex was launched in the late 1970's using a computer-like format to display text on a "dumb terminal". In contrast to the later developed "[[internet]]", videotex was almost entirely centralized with minimal user --> server communication. In later years, videotex became a "generic trademark" and was used to refer to a variety of text information systems including bulletin boards systems and flight information displays at airports. Videotex technology was integral to the development and release of [[knight-ridder\|Knight Ridder]]'s [[Viewtron]] system, available exclusively for use on [[error\|AT&T]]'s decrepit [[spectre-complex\|Spectre console]] <ref> Basic videotex technology was later overlaid with three dimensionally mapped graphic images for Knight Ridder's digital mall, [[spectre-complex\|Spectre Complex]]. The retention of videotex core operating systems severely limited the functionality of the digital mall, leading to the project's commercial failure and out-of-date security protocols, rendering it virtually defenseless to contemporary hacker groups.</ref>. By the late 1980's videotex's usage was limited to a few niche applications (most associated North American and European military alliances) aside from Minitel <ref> A videotex service that oddly logged over 10 million unique users in 1999 despite few documented subscribers, Minitel pioneered the use of a "computer-like interface" for purchase of train/airline tickets, shared calendars, and dating applications. It is speculated that, following the advent of The Internet, Minitel was used primarily by French male citizens for the sending and receiving of so-called "[[error\|pink messages]]" via difficult to access dialogue channels. Previous to its dissolution, Minitel still maintained approximately $60 million in annual revenue. </ref> users in France.		Arguably the first end-user information system, videotex was launched in the late 1970's using a computer-like format to display text on a "dumb terminal". In contrast to the later developed "[[internet]]", videotex was almost entirely centralized with minimal user --> server communication. In later years, videotex became a "generic trademark" and was used to refer to a variety of text information systems including bulletin boards systems and flight information displays at airports. Videotex technology was integral to the development and release of [[knight-ridder\|Knight Ridder]]'s [[Viewtron]] system, available exclusively for use on [[error\|AT&T]]'s decrepit [[spectre-complex\|Spectre console]] <ref> Basic videotex technology was later overlaid with three dimensionally mapped graphic images for Knight Ridder's digital mall, [[spectre-complex\|Spectre Complex]]. The retention of videotex core operating systems severely limited the functionality of the digital mall, leading to the project's commercial failure and out-of-date security protocols, rendering it virtually defenseless to contemporary hacker groups.</ref>. By the late 1980's videotex's usage was limited to a few niche applications (most associated North American and European military alliances) aside from Minitel <ref> A videotex service that oddly logged over 10 million unique users in 1999 despite few documented subscribers, Minitel pioneered the use of a "computer-like interface" for purchase of train/airline tickets, shared calendars, and dating applications. It is speculated that, following the advent of The Internet, Minitel was used primarily by French male citizens for the sending and receiving of so-called "[[error\|pink messages]]" via difficult to access dialogue channels. Previous to its dissolution, Minitel still maintained approximately $60 million in annual revenue. </ref> users in France.

	[[File:minitel.jpg\|500px\|center]]		[[File:minitel.jpg\|500px\|center]]

Lmsuarez at 13:54, 9 December 2024

2024-12-09T13:54:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:54, 9 December 2024
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	Arguably the first end-user information system, videotex was launched in the late 1970's using a computer-like format to display text on a "dumb terminal". In contrast to the later developed "[[internet]]", videotex was almost entirely centralized with minimal user --> server communication. In later years, videotex became a "generic trademark" and was used to refer to a variety of text information systems including bulletin boards systems and flight information displays at airports. Videotex technology was integral to the development and release of [[knight-ridder\|Knight Ridder]]'s [[Viewtron]] system, available exclusively for use on [[error\|AT&T]]'s decrepit [[spectre-complex\|Spectre console]] <ref> Basic videotex technology was later overlaid with three dimensionally mapped graphic images for Knight Ridder's digital mall, [[spectre-complex\|Spectre Complex]]. The retention of videotex core operating systems severely limited the functionality of the digital mall, leading to the project's commercial failure and out-of-date security protocols, rendering it virtually defenseless to contemporary hacker groups.</ref>. By the late 1980's videotex's usage was limited to a few niche applications (most associated North American and European military alliances) aside from Minitel <ref> A videotex service that oddly logged over 10 million unique users in 1999 despite few documented subscribers, Minitel pioneered the use of a "computer-like interface" for purchase of train/airline tickets, shared calendars, and dating applications. It is speculated that, following the advent of The Internet, Minitel was used primarily by French male citizens for the sending and receiving of so-called "[[error\|pink messages]]" via difficult to access dialogue channels. Previous to its dissolution, Minitel still maintained approximately $60 million in annual revenue. </ref> users in France.		Arguably the first end-user information system, videotex was launched in the late 1970's using a computer-like format to display text on a "dumb terminal". In contrast to the later developed "[[internet]]", videotex was almost entirely centralized with minimal user --> server communication. In later years, videotex became a "generic trademark" and was used to refer to a variety of text information systems including bulletin boards systems and flight information displays at airports. Videotex technology was integral to the development and release of [[knight-ridder\|Knight Ridder]]'s [[Viewtron]] system, available exclusively for use on [[error\|AT&T]]'s decrepit [[spectre-complex\|Spectre console]] <ref> Basic videotex technology was later overlaid with three dimensionally mapped graphic images for Knight Ridder's digital mall, [[spectre-complex\|Spectre Complex]]. The retention of videotex core operating systems severely limited the functionality of the digital mall, leading to the project's commercial failure and out-of-date security protocols, rendering it virtually defenseless to contemporary hacker groups.</ref>. By the late 1980's videotex's usage was limited to a few niche applications (most associated North American and European military alliances) aside from Minitel <ref> A videotex service that oddly logged over 10 million unique users in 1999 despite few documented subscribers, Minitel pioneered the use of a "computer-like interface" for purchase of train/airline tickets, shared calendars, and dating applications. It is speculated that, following the advent of The Internet, Minitel was used primarily by French male citizens for the sending and receiving of so-called "[[error\|pink messages]]" via difficult to access dialogue channels. Previous to its dissolution, Minitel still maintained approximately $60 million in annual revenue. </ref> users in France.

			[[File:minitel.jpg\|500px\|center]]

Lmsuarez at 17:27, 15 November 2024

2024-11-15T17:27:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:27, 15 November 2024
Line 2:		Line 2:

	Arguably the first end-user information system, videotex was launched in the late 1970's using a computer-like format to display text on a "dumb terminal". In contrast to the later developed "[[internet]]", videotex was almost entirely centralized with minimal user --> server communication. In later years, videotex became a "generic trademark" and was used to refer to a variety of text information systems including bulletin boards systems and flight information displays at airports. Videotex technology was integral to the development and release of [[knight-ridder\|Knight Ridder]]'s [[Viewtron]] system, available exclusively for use on [[error\|AT&T]]'s decrepit [[spectre-complex\|Spectre console]] <ref> Basic videotex technology was later overlaid with three dimensionally mapped graphic images for Knight Ridder's digital mall, [[spectre-complex\|Spectre Complex]]. The retention of videotex core operating systems severely limited the functionality of the digital mall, leading to the project's commercial failure and out-of-date security protocols, rendering it virtually defenseless to contemporary hacker groups.</ref>. By the late 1980's videotex's usage was limited to a few niche applications (most associated North American and European military alliances) aside from Minitel <ref> A videotex service that oddly logged over 10 million unique users in 1999 despite few documented subscribers, Minitel pioneered the use of a "computer-like interface" for purchase of train/airline tickets, shared calendars, and dating applications. It is speculated that, following the advent of The Internet, Minitel was used primarily by French male citizens for the sending and receiving of so-called "[[error\|pink messages]]" via difficult to access dialogue channels. Previous to its dissolution, Minitel still maintained approximately $60 million in annual revenue. </ref> users in France.		Arguably the first end-user information system, videotex was launched in the late 1970's using a computer-like format to display text on a "dumb terminal". In contrast to the later developed "[[internet]]", videotex was almost entirely centralized with minimal user --> server communication. In later years, videotex became a "generic trademark" and was used to refer to a variety of text information systems including bulletin boards systems and flight information displays at airports. Videotex technology was integral to the development and release of [[knight-ridder\|Knight Ridder]]'s [[Viewtron]] system, available exclusively for use on [[error\|AT&T]]'s decrepit [[spectre-complex\|Spectre console]] <ref> Basic videotex technology was later overlaid with three dimensionally mapped graphic images for Knight Ridder's digital mall, [[spectre-complex\|Spectre Complex]]. The retention of videotex core operating systems severely limited the functionality of the digital mall, leading to the project's commercial failure and out-of-date security protocols, rendering it virtually defenseless to contemporary hacker groups.</ref>. By the late 1980's videotex's usage was limited to a few niche applications (most associated North American and European military alliances) aside from Minitel <ref> A videotex service that oddly logged over 10 million unique users in 1999 despite few documented subscribers, Minitel pioneered the use of a "computer-like interface" for purchase of train/airline tickets, shared calendars, and dating applications. It is speculated that, following the advent of The Internet, Minitel was used primarily by French male citizens for the sending and receiving of so-called "[[error\|pink messages]]" via difficult to access dialogue channels. Previous to its dissolution, Minitel still maintained approximately $60 million in annual revenue. </ref> users in France.

	~~[[File:videotex.mp4\|500px\|center\|]]~~

Lmsuarez at 14:51, 3 November 2024

2024-11-03T14:51:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:51, 3 November 2024
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	Arguably the first end-user information system, videotex was launched in the late 1970's using a computer-like format to display text on a "dumb terminal". In contrast to the later developed "[[internet]]", videotex was almost entirely centralized with minimal user --> server communication. In later years, videotex became a "generic trademark" and was used to refer to a variety of text information systems including bulletin boards systems and flight information displays at airports. Videotex technology was integral to the development and release of [[knight-ridder\|Knight Ridder]]'s [[Viewtron]] system, available exclusively for use on [[error\|AT&T]]'s decrepit [[spectre-complex\|Spectre console]] <ref> Basic videotex technology was later overlaid with three dimensionally mapped graphic images for Knight Ridder's digital mall, [[spectre-complex\|Spectre Complex]]. The retention of videotex core operating systems severely limited the functionality of the digital mall, leading to the project's commercial failure and out-of-date security protocols, rendering it virtually defenseless to contemporary hacker groups.</ref>. By the late 1980's videotex's usage was limited to a few niche applications (most associated North American and European military alliances) aside from Minitel <ref> A videotex service that oddly logged over 10 million unique users in 1999 despite few documented subscribers, Minitel pioneered the use of a "computer-like interface" for purchase of train/airline tickets, shared calendars, and dating applications. It is speculated that, following the advent of The Internet, Minitel was used primarily by French male citizens for the sending and receiving of so-called "[[error\|pink messages]]" via difficult to access dialogue channels. Previous to its dissolution, Minitel still maintained approximately $60 million in annual revenue. </ref> users in France.		Arguably the first end-user information system, videotex was launched in the late 1970's using a computer-like format to display text on a "dumb terminal". In contrast to the later developed "[[internet]]", videotex was almost entirely centralized with minimal user --> server communication. In later years, videotex became a "generic trademark" and was used to refer to a variety of text information systems including bulletin boards systems and flight information displays at airports. Videotex technology was integral to the development and release of [[knight-ridder\|Knight Ridder]]'s [[Viewtron]] system, available exclusively for use on [[error\|AT&T]]'s decrepit [[spectre-complex\|Spectre console]] <ref> Basic videotex technology was later overlaid with three dimensionally mapped graphic images for Knight Ridder's digital mall, [[spectre-complex\|Spectre Complex]]. The retention of videotex core operating systems severely limited the functionality of the digital mall, leading to the project's commercial failure and out-of-date security protocols, rendering it virtually defenseless to contemporary hacker groups.</ref>. By the late 1980's videotex's usage was limited to a few niche applications (most associated North American and European military alliances) aside from Minitel <ref> A videotex service that oddly logged over 10 million unique users in 1999 despite few documented subscribers, Minitel pioneered the use of a "computer-like interface" for purchase of train/airline tickets, shared calendars, and dating applications. It is speculated that, following the advent of The Internet, Minitel was used primarily by French male citizens for the sending and receiving of so-called "[[error\|pink messages]]" via difficult to access dialogue channels. Previous to its dissolution, Minitel still maintained approximately $60 million in annual revenue. </ref> users in France.

			[[File:videotex.mp4\|500px\|center\|]]

Clintxxx at 02:20, 6 May 2024

2024-05-06T02:20:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:20, 6 May 2024
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	'''Videotex AKA Interactive Videotex AKA Teletex AKA ''Viewdata'' [related: Minitel]'''		'''Videotex AKA Interactive Videotex AKA Teletex AKA Viewdata [related: Minitel]'''

	Arguably the first end-user information system, videotex was launched in the late 1970's using a computer-like format to display text on a "dumb terminal". In contrast to the later developed "[[internet]]", videotex was almost entirely centralized with minimal user --> server communication. In later years, videotex became a "generic trademark" and was used to refer to a variety of text information systems including bulletin boards systems and flight information displays at airports. Videotex technology was integral to the development and release of [[knight-ridder\|Knight Ridder]]'s [[Viewtron]] system, available exclusively for use on [[error\|AT&T]]'s decrepit [[spectre-complex\|Spectre console]] <ref> Basic videotex technology was later overlaid with three dimensionally mapped graphic images for Knight Ridder's digital mall, [[spectre-complex\|Spectre Complex]]. The retention of videotex core operating systems severely limited the functionality of the digital mall, leading to the project's commercial failure and out-of-date security protocols, rendering it virtually defenseless to contemporary hacker groups.</ref>. By the late 1980's videotex's usage was limited to a few niche applications (most associated North American and European military alliances) aside from Minitel <ref> A videotex service that oddly logged over 10 million unique users in 1999 despite few documented subscribers, Minitel pioneered the use of a "computer-like interface" for purchase of train/airline tickets, shared calendars, and dating applications. It is speculated that, following the advent of The Internet, Minitel was used primarily by French male citizens for the sending and receiving of so-called "[[error\|pink messages]]" via difficult to access dialogue channels. Previous to its dissolution, Minitel still maintained approximately $60 million in annual revenue. </ref> users in France.		Arguably the first end-user information system, videotex was launched in the late 1970's using a computer-like format to display text on a "dumb terminal". In contrast to the later developed "[[internet]]", videotex was almost entirely centralized with minimal user --> server communication. In later years, videotex became a "generic trademark" and was used to refer to a variety of text information systems including bulletin boards systems and flight information displays at airports. Videotex technology was integral to the development and release of [[knight-ridder\|Knight Ridder]]'s [[Viewtron]] system, available exclusively for use on [[error\|AT&T]]'s decrepit [[spectre-complex\|Spectre console]] <ref> Basic videotex technology was later overlaid with three dimensionally mapped graphic images for Knight Ridder's digital mall, [[spectre-complex\|Spectre Complex]]. The retention of videotex core operating systems severely limited the functionality of the digital mall, leading to the project's commercial failure and out-of-date security protocols, rendering it virtually defenseless to contemporary hacker groups.</ref>. By the late 1980's videotex's usage was limited to a few niche applications (most associated North American and European military alliances) aside from Minitel <ref> A videotex service that oddly logged over 10 million unique users in 1999 despite few documented subscribers, Minitel pioneered the use of a "computer-like interface" for purchase of train/airline tickets, shared calendars, and dating applications. It is speculated that, following the advent of The Internet, Minitel was used primarily by French male citizens for the sending and receiving of so-called "[[error\|pink messages]]" via difficult to access dialogue channels. Previous to its dissolution, Minitel still maintained approximately $60 million in annual revenue. </ref> users in France.

Clintxxx at 02:20, 6 May 2024

2024-05-06T02:20:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:20, 6 May 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Videotex AKA Interactive Videotex AKA Teletex AKA ''~~viewdata~~'' [related: Minitel]'''		'''Videotex AKA Interactive Videotex AKA Teletex AKA ''Viewdata'' [related: Minitel]'''

	Arguably the first end-user information system, videotex was launched in the late 1970's using a computer-like format to display text on a "dumb terminal". In contrast to the later developed "[[internet]]", videotex was almost entirely centralized with minimal user --> server communication. In later years, videotex became a "generic trademark" and was used to refer to a variety of text information systems including bulletin boards systems and flight information displays at airports. Videotex technology was integral to the development and release of [[knight-ridder\|Knight Ridder]]'s [[Viewtron]] system, available exclusively for use on [[error\|AT&T]]'s decrepit [[spectre-complex\|Spectre console]] <ref> Basic videotex technology was later overlaid with three dimensionally mapped graphic images for Knight Ridder's digital mall, [[spectre-complex\|Spectre Complex]]. The retention of videotex core operating systems severely limited the functionality of the digital mall, leading to the project's commercial failure and out-of-date security protocols, rendering it virtually defenseless to contemporary hacker groups.</ref>. By the late 1980's videotex's usage was limited to a few niche applications (most associated North American and European military alliances) aside from Minitel <ref> A videotex service that oddly logged over 10 million unique users in 1999 despite few documented subscribers, Minitel pioneered the use of a "computer-like interface" for purchase of train/airline tickets, shared calendars, and dating applications. It is speculated that, following the advent of The Internet, Minitel was used primarily by French male citizens for the sending and receiving of so-called "[[error\|pink messages]]" via difficult to access dialogue channels. Previous to its dissolution, Minitel still maintained approximately $60 million in annual revenue. </ref> users in France.		Arguably the first end-user information system, videotex was launched in the late 1970's using a computer-like format to display text on a "dumb terminal". In contrast to the later developed "[[internet]]", videotex was almost entirely centralized with minimal user --> server communication. In later years, videotex became a "generic trademark" and was used to refer to a variety of text information systems including bulletin boards systems and flight information displays at airports. Videotex technology was integral to the development and release of [[knight-ridder\|Knight Ridder]]'s [[Viewtron]] system, available exclusively for use on [[error\|AT&T]]'s decrepit [[spectre-complex\|Spectre console]] <ref> Basic videotex technology was later overlaid with three dimensionally mapped graphic images for Knight Ridder's digital mall, [[spectre-complex\|Spectre Complex]]. The retention of videotex core operating systems severely limited the functionality of the digital mall, leading to the project's commercial failure and out-of-date security protocols, rendering it virtually defenseless to contemporary hacker groups.</ref>. By the late 1980's videotex's usage was limited to a few niche applications (most associated North American and European military alliances) aside from Minitel <ref> A videotex service that oddly logged over 10 million unique users in 1999 despite few documented subscribers, Minitel pioneered the use of a "computer-like interface" for purchase of train/airline tickets, shared calendars, and dating applications. It is speculated that, following the advent of The Internet, Minitel was used primarily by French male citizens for the sending and receiving of so-called "[[error\|pink messages]]" via difficult to access dialogue channels. Previous to its dissolution, Minitel still maintained approximately $60 million in annual revenue. </ref> users in France.

Jackof63trades at 01:41, 23 April 2024

2024-04-23T01:41:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:41, 23 April 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Videotex AKA Interactive Videotex AKA Teletex AKA ''viewdata'' [related: Minitel]'''		'''Videotex AKA Interactive Videotex AKA Teletex AKA ''viewdata'' [related: Minitel]'''

	Arguably the first end-user information system, videotex was launched in the		Arguably the first end-user information system, videotex was launched in the late 1970's using a computer-like format to display text on a "dumb terminal". In contrast to the later developed "[[internet]]", videotex was almost entirely centralized with minimal user --> server communication. In later years, videotex became a "generic trademark" and was used to refer to a variety of text information systems including bulletin boards systems and flight information displays at airports. Videotex technology was integral to the development and release of [[knight-ridder\|Knight Ridder]]'s [[Viewtron]] system, available exclusively for use on [[error\|AT&T]]'s decrepit [[spectre-complex\|Spectre console]] <ref> Basic videotex technology was later overlaid with three dimensionally mapped graphic images for Knight Ridder's digital mall, [[spectre-complex\|Spectre Complex]]. The retention of videotex core operating systems severely limited the functionality of the digital mall, leading to the project's commercial failure and out-of-date security protocols, rendering it virtually defenseless to contemporary hacker groups.</ref>. By the late 1980's videotex's usage was limited to a few niche applications (most associated North American and European military alliances) aside from Minitel <ref> A videotex service that oddly logged over 10 million unique users in 1999 despite few documented subscribers, Minitel pioneered the use of a "computer-like interface" for purchase of train/airline tickets, shared calendars, and dating applications. It is speculated that, following the advent of The Internet, Minitel was used primarily by French male citizens for the sending and receiving of so-called "[[error\|pink messages]]" via difficult to access dialogue channels. Previous to its dissolution, Minitel still maintained approximately $60 million in annual revenue. </ref> users in France.
	late 1970's using a computer-like format to display text on a "dumb terminal".
	In contrast to the later developed "[[internet]]",
	videotex was almost entirely centralized with minimal ~~user→~~ server
	communication. In later years, videotex became a "generic trademark" and was
	used to refer to a variety of text information systems including bulletin
	boards and flight information displays at airports. By the late 1980's
	videotex's usage was limited to a few niche applications (most associated
	North American and European military alliances) aside from Minitel <ref> A videotex service that oddly logged over 10 million unique
	users in 1999 despite few documented subscribers, Minitel pioneered the use
	of a "computer-like interface" for purchase of train/airline tickets, shared
	calendars, and dating applications. It is speculated that, following the
	advent of The Internet, Minitel was used primarily by French male citizens
	for the sending and receiving of so-called "~~<!-- links to pink twilight -->~~[[error\|pink messages]]" via difficult to access dialogue channels. Previous to its dissolution, Minitel still maintained approximately $60 million in annual revenue. </ref> users in France.

Jackof63trades at 19:27, 19 April 2024

2024-04-19T19:27:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:27, 19 April 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''''Videotex AKA Interactive Videotex AKA Teletex AKA ''viewdata'' [related: Minitel]'''		'''Videotex AKA Interactive Videotex AKA Teletex AKA ''viewdata'' [related: Minitel]'''

	Arguably the first end-user information system, videotex was launched in the		Arguably the first end-user information system, videotex was launched in the

Jackof63trades at 19:26, 19 April 2024

2024-04-19T19:26:54Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Arguably the first end-user information system, videotex was launched in the
 late 1970's using a computer-like format to display text on a "dumb terminal".
@@ Line 17: / Line 9: @@
 boards and flight information displays at airports. By the late 1980's
 videotex's usage was limited to a few niche applications (most associated
-North American and European military alliances) aside from Minitel
+North American and European military alliances) aside from Minitel <ref> A videotex service that oddly logged over 10 million unique
 users in 1999 despite few documented subscribers, Minitel pioneered the use
 of a "computer-like interface" for purchase of train/airline tickets, shared
 calendars, and dating applications. It is speculated that, following the
 advent of The Internet, Minitel was used primarily by French male citizens
-for the sending and receiving of so-called "<!-- links to pink twilight -->[[error|pink messages]]" via difficult to access
+for the sending and receiving of so-called "<!-- links to pink twilight -->[[error|pink messages]]" via difficult to access dialogue channels. Previous to its dissolution, Minitel still maintained approximately $60 million in annual revenue. </ref> users in France.

Jackof63trades at 14:19, 12 March 2024

2024-03-12T14:19:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:19, 12 March 2024
Line 11:		Line 11:
	Arguably the first end-user information system, videotex was launched in the		Arguably the first end-user information system, videotex was launched in the
	late 1970's using a computer-like format to display text on a "dumb terminal".		late 1970's using a computer-like format to display text on a "dumb terminal".
	In contrast to the later developed "		In contrast to the later developed "[[internet]]",
	[[internet]]
	",
	videotex was almost entirely centralized with minimal user→ server		videotex was almost entirely centralized with minimal user→ server
	communication. In later years, videotex became a "generic trademark" and was		communication. In later years, videotex became a "generic trademark" and was
Line 35:		Line 33:
	calendars, and dating applications. It is speculated that, following the		calendars, and dating applications. It is speculated that, following the
	advent of The Internet, Minitel was used primarily by French male citizens		advent of The Internet, Minitel was used primarily by French male citizens
	for the sending and receiving of so-called "		for the sending and receiving of so-called "<!-- links to pink twilight -->[[error\|pink messages]]" via difficult to access
	<!-- links to pink twilight -->
	[[error]]
	" via difficult to access
	dialogue channels. Previous to its dissolution,		dialogue channels. Previous to its dissolution,
	Minitel still maintained approximately $60 million in annual revenue.		Minitel still maintained approximately $60 million in annual revenue.
	</p>		</p>
	</div>		</div>