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Rebekah Brooks: life before mobile phones, e-mails and the Internet
Rebekah Brooks has an excuse. It was a long time ago. She was not born with the Internet or mobile phones. In fact she could not have survived without them.
She says she was born in the 1980s, when everyone used faxes, letters, phones and, of course, e-mails.
Now she is deputy chief operating officer at News Corp, the publisher of The Times, The Sun and The News of the World.
She says the first electronic message was sent in 1973, from a University of Cambridge computer scientist called Ken Thompson, who sent the first e-mail to a computer called The Gloogle project at the Stanford Research Institute in California.
Ken Thompson lives in the same town as me. In fact, he lives three doors away. When I lived there, we chatted occasionally, and he introduced me to his then colleague, Paul Graham-Ajung.
The e-mail was just an exchange, but over the years it became a long conversation.
The idea of using e-mail to communicate and share files developed. It became a great way to collaborate. Soon enough we were exchanging large attachments and enclosing our signatures.
Even the early networks were slow. After a while, you started sending important messages at 2am so they would arrive at your colleague first thing in the morning.
The message was carefully scanned and stored in the recipient's computer. A few hours later, when the recipient got in from work, they could look at the files stored on their computer and make some changes.
By 1980, we were sending an exchange of about 20MB a month. The common assumption was that e-mail would become a replacement for paper letters, but it didn't
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