James H. Clark Quotes

Just as we could have rode into the sunset, along came the Internet, and it tripled the significance of the PC.

We're still in the first minutes of the first day of the Internet revolution.

When I first got started in the late '70s, early '80s, and first was thinking about the interactive world, I believed so fervently that it was the next big thing, I thought it would happen quickly.

Nobody believed in the success of the Internet.

Back in 1995, Bill Gates himself didn't understand that the internet was the direction computing was going.

Millennials' tech and global savvy will make them instrumental in shaping our mobile future worldwide.

This is the moment when I should also admit that when the Internet first arrived I kept telling people it was a fad.

It would be ridiculous to ignore the speed and possibilities of the digital landscape.

I was born in the technology era.

I'm kind of calling for a - I'm not the only one - you know, a revolution of some kind where we try to take back the web or start something new because, you know, the dominant medium of our time is in a desperate state and it doesn't have to be like that.

With lower start-up costs and a vastly expanded market for online services, the result is a global economy that for the first time will be fully digitally wired-the dream of every cyber-visionary of the early 1990s, finally delivered, a full generation later.

It seems there is no area in our culture that is not touched, changed, even swallowed by the Internet. It's both medium and message, mass and personal, social and solitary.

The Internet is overrated. It's much smaller an innovation than people think it is. I don't think it's changed the way anybody makes music.

It used to cost money to disclose and distribute information. In the digital age it costs money not to.

Digital media has destroyed much of the magic and mystery of the medium.

Sooner rather than later, any other form other than digital media will be a thing of the past. It won't vanish, but let's face it, this is seemingly the way of the future.

I think, because of the Internet, we're not looking at the very, very narrow channels for distribution that there used to be.

I worked at ABCNews.com at a time when nobody knew what 'dot com' was.

I am still cautiously hopeful about the potential of the Internet. But it seems that the greatest revolution in communication has been hijacked by commercial values.

My point is, no one can stop the Internet. No one can stop that march. It doesn't mean that it's going to be smooth, though.

Now is the era of intellect, information and the Internet.

We do live in this age of new media.

In the space of one lifetime, the Internet has opened up opportunities that were previously inconceivable.

The digital explosion has been so explosive.

The story of the Internet is this incredibly strong, exciting change.