robertgaskins.com

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Robert Gaskins Home Page

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Robert Gaskins invented PowerPoint and headed the Microsoft group that made it a success. PowerPoint history, doc***ents, photos. Contact information.

Keywords

robert gaskins, bob gaskins, gaskins, bobga, gaskins office, san francisco, london, menlo park, palo alto, resume, curriculum vitae, press coverage, gbuwizards, powerpoint, history of powerpoint, inventor of powerpoint, invented powerpoint, creator of powerpoint, created powerpoint, beginnings of powerpoint, microsoft, forethought, bnr, bell northern research, UCB, berkeley, UC berkeley, university of california, USC, university of southern california, UCSC, u...

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No	Meta Name	Value
1	viewport	width=device-width, initial-scale=1
2	author	Robert Gaskins
3	copyright	© Robert Gaskins

KEYWORDS AND KEYWORD DENSITY

No	Keyword	Website Count
1	San francisco	7
2	London	13
3	Palo alto	2
4	Resume	9
5	Curriculum vitae	6
6	Powerpoint	8
7	Microsoft	27

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Titles

H11
H216
H31
H40
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H60

No	Text
1	Robert gaskins home page

No	Text
1	About
2	Contact
3	2017: 25th anniversary of powerpoint 3.0
4	2012: 25th anniversary of powerpoint 1.0
5	2007: 20th anniversary of powerpoint 1.0
6	Press
7	Powerpoint history
8	David byrne ♥ ppt
9	Background
10	Résumé
11	Education
12	Footnotes to history
13	Videos
14	Humor
15	Around the web
16	Feedback

No	Text
1	Where to buy

Text Styling

STRONG0
B91
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No	Text
1	The core team that created PowerPoint 3.0 in 1992
2	(mouse over or touch photo to enlarge faces)
3	Bob Gaskins
4	Dennis Austin
5	Tom Rudkin
6	Kathi Baker
7	Aniko Somogyi
8	Dennis Abbe
9	Bob Lagier
10	Tuan Nguyen
11	Bob Safir
12	Rick Hawes
13	Judea Eden
14	Ron Ullmann
15	Don Miller
16	Barb Jernigan
17	Ralph Peterson
18	Nelia Craig
19	Lynette Moore
20	Andre Brogli
21	Connie Clark
22	Cathy Harris
23	Dave Parker
24	Charleen Mininfield
25	Lucy Peterson
26	Kathleen Richards
27	Nola Donato
28	Darrell Boyle
29	Kathy Friend
30	Linda Fitzgerald
31	Jim Bartram
32	Laura Tillett
33	Paul Warrin
34	Yalin Chen
35	Bethann Martin
36	Bruce Lee
37	Amy Whitehurst
38	Cindy Goral
39	Bronwen Boynton
40	Alice Wang
41	Eunice Yan
42	Pierre Aoun
43	Dan Hoffmann
44	Anders Kierulf
45	Kim Kinzie
46	Starlene Burgett
47	Sharon Meyers
48	Dave Kesterson
49	Millani Lew
50	Brendan Busch
51	Christoph Ammann
52	Sue Ann Pratt
53	Annette Kronmiller
54	Glenn Hobin
55	Roz Ho
56	George Santino
57	Brian Jackson
58	Dorothy Adams
59	Hannes Ruescher
60	Judith Maurier
61	Sandy Beetner
62	Rosemary Abowd
63	Update:
64	Hardcover (2)
65	Full PDF (2)
66	Paperback
67	Ebook for Kindle
68	Ebook EPUB
69	paperback
70	Ebook
71	Amazon Kindle stores
72	Google Play stores
73	Apple iTunes stores
74	doi: 10.1145/1323688.1323710 (2)
75	free: (2)
76	or (3)
77	gated: (2)
78	formats:
79	PowerPoint 1.0
80	PowerPoint 2.0
81	PowerPoint 3.0
82	Microsoft Applications Division, Senior Management, c. 1989
83	San Francisco, July 30—
84	(Not a video, but a PPT presentation—39 MB.)

No	Text
1	(mouse over or touch photo to enlarge faces)
2	Giufà, la luna, i ladri e le guardie, 4X
3	Unt**led
4	Pictured, identified by order of joining:
5	[also pre-1.0], (2)
6	Not pictured:
7	Update: A reader familiar with the team writes to point out that, out of the list of 60 names above, 41 Microsoft people were in technical engineering positions (development, program management, or quality a***urance): 22 men (54%) and 19 women (46%). The reader notes: “That was a very unusual balance in 1992, and would still be unusual today.”
8	From left:
9	PowerPoint at 25: a book
10	Published by Vinland Books 2012, Hardcover 6" × 9", 512 pp., $35.00 (ISBN: 978-0-9851424-0-7) Full PDF searchable, 512 pp., Free (ISBN: 978-0-9851424-1-4) Paperback 6" × 9", 512 pp., $17.99 (ISBN: 978-0-9851424-2-1) Ebook for Kindle (all platforms), $2.99 (ISBN: 978-0-9851424-3-8) Ebook EPUB (Google, Apple) , $2.99 (ISBN: 978-0-9851424-4-5)
11	Hardcover and paperback formats are available worldwide at Amazon.com, Amazon UK, Amazon France, Amazon Germany, Amazon Spain, Amazon Italy, Amazon Canada, Amazon j*an, Amazon China, Amazon India, or buy from Barnes and Noble, or buy from booksellers around the world via Abebooks, or find the book from a local independent bookstore via Indiebound, or order online with free worldwide s*pping to over 100 countries .
12	Ebook formats are available worldwide through Amazon Kindle stores (US, UK, France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Canada, j*an), Google Play stores (US, UK, Australia, Brazil, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, j*an, Korea, Russia, Spain), and Apple iTunes stores (US, UK, France, Germany, Canada, Australia).
13	Full PDF format (fully searchable and with links to references) is available worldwide for free download here, www.robertgaskins.com/powerpoint-history/sweating-bullets/gaskins-sweating-bullets-webpdf-isbn-9780985142414.pdf.
14	PowerPoint at 25: a T-s***rt
15	Order from RedBubble for $20.98 plus s***pping, available worldwide.
16	PowerPoint at 25: a tote bag
17	Order from RedBubble for $18.97 plus s***pping, available worldwide.
18	The Wall Street Journal, (3)
19	“ … the culture of PowerPoint is something that bemuses, concerns and occasionally appalls PowerPoint’s two creators as much as it does everyone else.”
20	“Robert Gaskins was the visionary entrepreneur who in the mid-1980s realized that the huge but largely invisible market for preparing business slides was a perfect match for the coming generation of graphics- oriented computers.”
21	(L. to R., GBU Wizards #3, #1, and #2) (2)
22	(Photos by Judea Eden, herself GBU Wizard #17 in 1988.) (2)
23	Communications of the ACM (2)
24	“Robert Gaskins reflects on the 20th anniversary of his invention—PowerPoint—and how simplicity, not limitations, ruled its design and inspires its legacy.”
25	CACM (2)
26	CACM, (2)
27	“Despite the lush graphics effects so easily produced by modern presentation programs, most presenters should return to formats nearly as spare as the old overhead transparencies … more matter with less art.”
28	The Atlantic,
29	“ … she talks with a group of eighth graders … who are stuck at home because of the coronavirus pandemic. To entertain themselves, they hosted a PowerPoint party on Sat****ay. Each of them prepared a slide presentation on a topic of their choice (ranging from astronomy to unsolved murders to Disney princesses) and shared it with the others over the videochat software Zoom. They … explain the appeal of a PowerPoint party over other kinds of virtual hangouts.”
30	ARTnews,
31	“The software that emerged as ‘Presenter’ more than thirty years ago, then became PowerPoint and its brethren, has transformed the way we teach and hold meetings and manage relations*ps and wors*p. … Recognizing the ubiquity and epistemic imperialism of the slide deck, many artists—including David Byrne, Tan Lin, Daniel Eatock, Timothy Evans, Michael Riedel, Linda Dong, Simon Denny, and Tony Cokes—have taken up the medium, adapting its modes of address to comment on contemporary managerialism, information labor, and media culture.”
32	PowerPoint, Communication, and the Knowledge Society
33	s.v. (2)
34	et al.
35	Kleines Al(e)phabet des Kommunikativen Konstruktivismus,
36	“On the crumbling wall of a former C18th foundry in a small town in England, there is a short notice. It reads ‘in this furnace, Abraham Derby frst smelted iron ore with coke and thus began the modern age.’ It is perhaps misleading to compare Abraham Derby’s extraordinary innovation with ‘the world’s frst laptop presentation’ in Paris in 1992, and yet Robert Gaskins and his colleagues have to be credited with a development that has radically transformed the way in which knowledge is communicated and instantiated. … a seemingly innocuous innovation has had a profound impact, not only on science and education, but business, the law, medicine, and even religion.”
37	(Professor of Sociology, King’s College London)
38	Sat****ay Night Live,
39	“Two women struggle to make a PowerPoint Presentation.”
40	Sweating Bullets: Notes about Inventing PowerPoint (5)
41	a16z.com,
42	“A fantastic founders story told by founder and creator of PowerPoint, Bob Gaskins. This book details all aspects of the history of the product from before the genesis (founder origin) … . It details the journey after the acquisition of Forethought through their move to Sand Hill Road R&D offices, the full rewrite in C++, and becoming a cornerstone of Office for Windows and Mac.”
43	“PowerPoint achieved a degree of ‘world changing’ that few products do; from the boardroom to the cla***room to the courtroom to the pew, PowerPoint has defined how people deliver information, good, bad or otherwise.”
44	“In a series of over 200 1‒3 page almost-‘blog’ posts, Bob details many specific scenarios such as deciding which platforms to target, which tools to use, the first screen presentation, transition to color Mac, and more. This is enormously fun to read.”
45	(former Senior VP of Office and former President of Windows at Microsoft)
46	New York Times, (5)
47	“Makennah Gatica, who is in eighth grade in Lubbock, Tex., knows exactly what she wants for Christmas: record albums, Puma sneakers, posters and slippers, all relating to her love of BTS, the South Korean boy band. To convince her mother to buy some of these items, Makennah, who is 13, created an 85-slide PowerPoint presentation. … Rather than just emailing the doc***ent, she delivered its contents in person, standing before her mother to make the full audiovisual pitch. ‘I like to add music and do my own intros and stuff,’ Makennah said.”
48	Vulture.com,
49	“Wearing a black s***rt and headset mic, the speaker paces the stage, expounding upon each new bullet point that appears on the screen behind him, while thousands of audience members sit in rapt attention before breaking into roars of laughter … it’s comedian Demi Adejuyigbe … and he’s delivering the joke with boring old office software that’s recently found a second life in the comedy world: PowerPoint.”
50	Refinery29.com,
51	“PowerPoints are popping up on Tinder profiles and being sent to first dates … they’ve officially transitioned from the cla***room and boardroom to the Garden of Earthly Delights that is modern pop culture … .”
52	Acquired.fm,
53	“ … this is the same story as Uber, right? This is the same story as Instagram. It’s just in an office environment and with PCs. It’s incredible that there was instant product-market fit, even as the product changed so dramatically. The world wanted exactly what PowerPoint was—the first, second, and third times. And … PowerPoint right now owns 95 percent of that market. That is, that is unreal.”
54	[With the PowerPoint acquisition, Microsoft Office has] “ … probably done over three hundred billion dollars of revenue since the beginning of Office, and just Office, not including Windows ... I don’t think it would be where it is today without having PowerPoint.”
55	(length: 01:13:58, includes transcript)
56	BBC Capital,
57	“PowerPoint is one of the most successful, enduring and influential pieces of software ever invented. … Bob Gaskins was the man behind it.”
58	BoingBoing,
59	“(Robert Gaskins) envisioned the user creating slides of text and graphics in a graphical, WYSIWYG environment … . The presentation would spring directly from the mind of the business user, without having to first transit through the corporate art department.”
60	“PowerPoint is so ingrained in modern life that the notion of it having a history at all may seem odd.”
61	IEEE Spectrum
62	Indezine, (2)
63	“Perhaps it really should not come as a surprise that the generation schooled to use PowerPoint, when faced with new requirements, would find innovative ways to use the tool they already knew well.”
64	Gulf News,
65	“… new research showing that [PowerPoint] remains as pop****r with young tech-savvy users as it is with the Baby Boomers. An online poll by YouGov showed that 81% of UK Snapchat users agreed that PowerPoint was a great tool for making presentations.”
66	Eventbrite Blog,
67	“Today’s PowerPoint is an incredibly powerful piece of software, which has been three decades in the making.”
68	a (2)
69	n (2)
70	m (2)
71	O (n2 + m2 ) (2)
72	O (nm) (2)
73	Presentation: Video, view from YouTube (5 mins 33 secs)
74	Paper: Preprint (PDF, typeset in PowerPoint), download from CMU
75	PowerPoint File: PPTX, download from the author’s website
76	Mondaq,
77	The original US trademark registration for PowerPoint, 1987, pre-Microsoft (click to enlarge).
78	“ ‘POWERPOINT,’ as a coined word in English, is original. Given that the doc***ented evidence was insufficient to prove that ‘POWERPOINT’ had become a generic name, the trademark ‘POWERPOINT’ could function as a source identifier and was registrable as a trademark.”
79	For why and how the word was coined, see also the history of the name in Conversation with Robert Gaskins.
80	Bento,
81	“PowerPoint succeeded because it spread rapidly by viral transmission … every time early adopters used our product effectively, they demonstrated its value to other potential customers.”
82	Zamzar Blog
83	Zamzar Blog, (3)
84	“ … we had been fortunate to launch our PowerPoint product just at the same moment that Microsoft had become convinced that they needed essentially the same product.”
85	“You had to plan ahead a great distance and ‘call the shot’ accurately, since a considerable investment was required before much in the way of feedback, let alone sales, could be available.”
86	Bill Gates on decentralized knowledge within Microsoft: “We don’t lack the power to enforce our decisions; we lack the information about what we should require.”
87	Medium,
88	“To my surprise, applying PowerPoint best practices to my date proposal made me a better dater.”
89	Marginal Revolution
90	Wired UK,
91	“Steve Jobs once said that the personal computer was like a ‘bicycle for the mind.’ PowerPoint was the first product to make that a reality for millions of us.”
92	vast
93	Wired’
94	The Daily Clog, A Cal blog by The Daily Californian,
95	“Berkeley alums from across the board are notorious for doing amazing things with their degrees.” Five examples of “Berkeley brilliance”: Doug Engelbart, Paul Debevec, Marguerite Higgins Hall, Robert Gaskins, and Madelyn Dunham (Barack Obama’s grandmother).
96	Discusses in part how PowerPoint got its name. In a comment, someone suggests he may be the person who had earlier trademarked “Presenter” for software, thus forcing the extra thought to come up with the distinctive name “PowerPoint.”
97	BBC News,
98	“Microsoft's earliest acquisition, PowerPoint … may have been more valuable to Microsoft than any of the more than 100 acquisitions it has made since.”
99	Macleans Magazine,
100	“PowerPoint Karaoke … half improv comedy, half parody of corporate culture, and a way to reclaim one of the most loved—and reviled—computer programs of all time.”
101	“These days scientists are never far from their e-mail, rarely touch paper and cannot lecture without PowerPoint. If electronic media were hazardous to intelligence, the quality of science would be plummeting.”
102	Forbes,
103	“Sometimes I look at the links of what people are creating, and I think, my goodness this is interesting. It’s turned into something far beyond traditional presentations, something that when we were creating it, we never could have imagined.”
104	“PowerPoint is not simply a presentation tool, but is also capable on leveraging into other areas such as creating games, artworks and animations.”
105	New York Times (4)
106	(Click to enlarge slide)
107	“When we understand that slide, we’ll have won the war.”
108	“Don’t blame the messenger: The problem is not in the tool itself, but in the way that people use it—which is partly a result of how inst**utions promote misuse.”
109	Military.com
110	“With Powerpoint, the military has been moving toward an oral tradition and away from the written word, with all the demands for precision, nuance and serious exposition that writing requires. And it's not just a problem for the military.”
111	Computerworld,
112	“Smartest acquisition … PowerPoint [because it] later became one of the core programs of Microsoft Office, which for many years has been the dominant office productivity suite.”
113	(CIO INSIGHT)
114	“I do quarrel with logic that says ‘Stupid people are a*ociated with X, therefore X is stupid.’ Stupid people are a*ociated with everything.”
115	“… presentation software developed by Robert Gaskins and Dennis Austin for the American computer software company Forethought, Inc.”
116	Mindjet Connections,
117	“It seems to me most people choose the wrong time periods for thinking about work/life balance. … A startup is a chance to balance out your work and life over many decades.”
118	The Graduate
119	“How [Berkeley] grad students and alums led the design of personal computers,” thirteen of the key contributions including “the world’s most pervasive software program for presentations, PowerPoint.”
120	“In four slides or less, please provide readers with content that captures who you are. … You are limited to text and static images to convey your points.”
121	a***ociated Press,
122	“By adding PowerPoint to its application, Chicago thinks it might attract more students who have the kind of cleverness that can really pay off in business, and fewer of the technocrat types who sometimes give the program a bad name.”
123	blog.pmarca.com
124	“Don't bother with a long detailed written business plan. Most VCs will either fund a startup based on a fleshed out PowerPoint presentation of about 20 slides, or they won't fund it at all.”
125	“We like business plans that present a lot of information in as few words as possible. The following format, within 15-20 slides, is all that's needed … .”
126	Freakonomics Blog (New York Times)
127	“by far the best part of [Gomes’s] column is the reflections of Robert Gaskins and Dennis Austin, the creators of PowerPoint”
128	The Wall Street Journal (2)
129	“ … the culture of PowerPoint is something that bemuses, concerns and occasionally appalls PowerPoint’s two creators as much as it does everyone else.”
130	“Robert Gaskins was the visionary entrepreneur who in the mid-1980s realized that the huge but largely invisible market for preparing business slides was a perfect match for the coming generation of graphics-oriented computers.”
131	Communications of the ACM,
132	“Robert Gaskins reflects on the 20th anniversary of his invention—PowerPoint—and how simplicity, not limitations, ruled its design and inspires its legacy.”
133	“Despite the lush graphics effects so easily produced by modern presentation programs, most presenters should return to formats nearly as spare as the old overhead transparencies … more matter with less art.”
134	In Business,
135	“Let’s ask Bob Gaskins, a man with many intensely held interests …”
136	Brand Eins,
137	“Ihre Produkte kennt mittlerweile beinahe jeder–doch wer sind die Köpfe hinter Word, Excel und PowerPoint?”
138	(“The revolutionaries of the office: just about everyone in the world knows their products—but who are the brains behind Word, Excel and PowerPoint?”)
139	Brand Eins (2)
140	Wall Street Journal,
141	“We should give it to the Iraqis. We’d never have to worry about them again.”
142	Linux Magazine,
143	“I used to use PowerPoint to make my slides. I still think PowerPoint is a perfectly good application.”
144	Wired Magazine,
145	“Poking a finger into the eye of thought … .”
146	The Cognitive Style of PowerPoint: Pitching Out Corrupts Within
147	(While at his website, don’t fail to buy his justly famous books on analytical design.)
148	www.sociablemedia.com,
149	Also, in longer interviews, Don Norman (Northwestern), Bob Horn (Stanford), Richard E. Mayer (UCSB), Gene Zelazny, and Seth Godin discuss PowerPoint and respond to Tufte.
150	PC Magazine, (2)
151	“PC Magazine didn’t review it. We were PC snobs. … Three years after that … we did review it.”
152	Chicago Tribune,
153	“ … one of the most pervasive and ubiquitous technological tools ever concocted.”
154	“Beware of PowerPointlessness.”
155	USA Today,
156	“Next time the Pope gives one of his Easter Sunday addresses off the Vatican balcony, odds are he’ll use PowerPoint.”
157	“If anything, Powerpoint, if used well, would ideally reflect the way we think.”
158	IEEE Spectrum, (3)
159	“Now that Vugraphs are so easy to create and change, the world has run amok with the giddy power of presentation graphics. A new language is in the air, and it is codified in PowerPoint.”
160	San Jose Mercury,
161	“… we’ve had three unbelievable record-breaking fiscal quarters since we banned PowerPoint. Now I would argue that every company in the world, if it would just ban PowerPoint, would see its earnings skyrocket.”
162	“The Microsoft Corporation announced its first significant software acquisition today, paying $14 million for Forethought Inc. of Sunnyvale, Calif. … Forethought would remain in Sunnyvale, giving Microsoft a Silicon Valley presence. The unit will be headed by Robert Gaskins, Forethought’s vice president of product development.”
163	The essential point, on day zero: “Allows the content-originator to control the presentation.”
164	This is the complete description of what the PowerPoint product would be, who would buy it, and why; written about one year before initial s***pment—now years ago.
165	A presentation derived from the preceding doc***ent, which also served to illustrate what sort of presentations would be made by the future PowerPoint.
166	Lots of details about the transition to being part of Microsoft. Addressed to all 16 wizards on board at year end, with copies to Bill Gates, Jon s***rley, Mike Maples, Jeff Raikes.
167	Includes our cast list of “all the wizards, in order of appearance”, the names of the first 125 people who worked on PowerPoint 1984–1994.
168	Sweating Bullets: Notes about Inventing PowerPoint
169	Pmarca Guide to Startups.
170	The Graduate,
171	Sweating Bullets: Notes about Inventing PowerPoint.
172	Working with Words and Images: New Steps in an Old Dance,
173	New York Times.
174	“In one of the most unusual PowerPoint presentations ever given in Dwinelle Hall, ex-Talking Head David Byrne poked fun at the pop****r Microsoft software’s bullet-point tyranny and Autocontent Wizard inanity. But he also defended its appeal not only as a business tool, but also as a medium for art and theater.”
175	“ … [Engineering Professor Ken] Goldberg’s preamble was in the form, of course, of a PowerPoint presentation: one with snapshots of businesspeople in offices. They turned out to be 1992 photos of the original team who created PowerPoint, led by Berkeley alumnus Bob Gaskins and Dennis Austin. When Goldberg announced the two men were in the audience — ‘To us engineers, you’re rock stars!’ — the applause was almost as loud as it had been for Byrne.”
176	“Did the PowerPoint talk in Berkeley for an audience of IT legends and academics. I was terrified. The guys that originally turned PowerPoint into a program were there, what were THEY gonna think?” “Bob Gaskins … did tell me afterwards that he liked the PowerPoint as theater idea, which was a relief.”
177	Envisioning Emotional Epistemological Information
178	“I have been working with PowerPoint … as an art medium for a number of years. It started off as a joke … but then the work took on a life of its own as I realized I could create pieces that were moving, despite the limitations of the ‘medium.’ ”
179	(The book’s website has more, along with installation photos from New York and Tokyo.)
180	“Now the person makingthe presentation canmake the presentation.”
181	Seated, from left:
182	Standing, from left:
183	Computer Poems,
184	Resistance to Civil Government
185	Moving Mountains: The Art of Letting Others See Things Your Way,
186	View video at Internet Archive (3)
187	View video at Youtube (5)
188	Not
189	only
190	Annals of Improbable Research,
191	Flatland,
192	Open PowerPoint presentation
193	Described in the Jaffe article in the Wall Street Journal (listed in press, above).
194	(Buy actual PowerPoint Ranger patches here)
195	“And now please welcome President Abraham Lincoln.”

LINK ANALYSIS

Total Link Count: 485

Internal Link Count : 223

No	Text	Type
1	Contact Info	text
2	2017: PowerPoint at 30	text
3	2012: PowerPoint at 25	text
4	2007: PowerPoint at 20	text
5	Press	text
6	PowerPoint History	text
7	“The First Laptop Video PowerPoint”	text
8	Background	text
9	Résumé	text
10	Education	text
11	Videos	text
12	DB♥ PPT	text
13	Humor	text
14	Web Links	text
15	Feedback	text
16	robertgaskins@gaskins.org	text
17	www.robertgaskins.com	text
18	robertgaskins@gaskins.org.uk	text
19	Photo: the core team that created PowerPoint 3.0 in 1992	text
20	PowerPoint slideshow: one hundred pictures of the core team that created PowerPoint 3.0 in 1992	text
21	Directions to the Microsoft GBU, 2460 Sand Hill Road, Menlo Park	text
22	www.robertgaskins.com/powerpoint-history/sweating-bullets/gaskins-sweating-bullets-webpdf-isbn-9780985142414.pdf	text
23	-	image
24	-	image
25	-	image
26	robertgaskins@gaskins.org	text
27	The Wall Street Journal.	text
28	PowerPoint Turns 20, As Its Creators Ponder A Dark Side to Success	text
29	Widespread Use of Extraneous Decoration Considered Harmful	text
30	PowerPoint at 20: Back to Basics	text
31	PDF	text
32	HTML	text
33	-	image
34	The Underground Art Of PowerPoint	text
35	We Have Met the Enemy and He Is PowerPoint: Enemy Lurks in Briefings on Afghan War	text
36	-	image
37	Letters to the Editor: A Tool Only as Good as the User	text
38	Does the Military Overuse PowerPoint?	text
39	More Power to Make the Point: PowerPoint Inventor Robert Gaskins	text
40	让Point更Power : PowerPoint 的发明人 Robert Gaskins	text
41	print (pdf)	text
42	Speaking Truth to PowerPoint: Should We Blame PowerPoint or the People Using It?	text
43	Creating PowerPoint: The Man Who Changed the Way the World Presents	text
44	“Big Boost from Berkeley”: Inventing Critical Breakthroughs Behind the Personal Computer	text
45	University of Chicago, Graduate School of Business	text
46	School Adds PowerPoint to Application	text
47	PowerPoint Advice for Startups	text
48	blog.pmarca.com	text
49	The Wall Street Journal.	text
50	PowerPoint Turns 20, As Its Creators Ponder A Dark Side to Success	text

External Link Count : 262

No	Text	Type
1	supply.rocket.stem	text
2	www.robertgaskins.co.uk	text
3	gain.torn.atoms	text
4	PowerPoint at 25: a book	text
5	-	image
6	Sweating Bullets:Notes about Inventing PowerPoint	text
7	Amazon.com	text
8	Amazon UK	text
9	Amazon France	text
10	Amazon Germany	text
11	Amazon Spain	text
12	Amazon Italy	text
13	Amazon Canada	text
14	Amazon j***an	text
15	Amazon China	text
16	Amazon India	text
17	Barnes and Noble	text
18	Abebooks	text
19	Indiebound	text
20	free worldwide s***pping to over 100 countries	text
21	US	text
22	UK	text
23	France	text
24	Germany	text
25	Spain	text
26	Italy	text
27	Canada	text
28	j***an	text
29	US	text
30	UK	text
31	Australia	text
32	Brazil	text
33	Canada	text
34	France	text
35	Germany	text
36	Italy	text
37	j***an	text
38	Korea	text
39	Russia	text
40	Spain	text
41	US	text
42	UK	text
43	France	text
44	Germany	text
45	Canada	text
46	Australia	text
47	-	image
48	PowerPoint at 25: a T-s***rt	text
49	-	image
50	-	image
51	PowerPoint 1.0 for Macintosh 1987T-s***rt 25 Year Re-Issue	text
52	-	image
53	PowerPoint at 25: a tote bag	text
54	-	image
55	PowerPoint 1.0 for Macintosh 1987Tote Bag	text
56	-	image
57	PowerPoint今年20岁	text
58	PowerPoint今年20歲	text
59	Robert Gaskins	text
60	ACM	text
61	If You and Your Friends Are Bored, PowerPoint Parties May Be the Answer	text
62	Using PowerPoint, Artists Ask How Performative Presentations Shape Our Thinking	text
63	PowerPoint (Discussion of k****lauch, PowerPoint, Communication, and the Knowledge Society)	text
64	Has PowerPoint Inexperience Now Become a Firing Offense?	text
65	Review of Robert Gaskins’s book, Sweating Bullets: Notes about Inventing PowerPoint	text
66	PowerPoint Is the Most Efficient Way for Kids to Manage Their Parents	text
67	Why Is PowerPoint Having a Comedy Moment?	text
68	It’s Not Just You — PowerPoints Are Having A Moment	text
69	Acquired Podcast: PowerPoint	text
70	Our love-hate relations***p with PowerPoint	text
71	How PowerPoint was created	text
72	The Improbable Origins of PowerPoint	text
73	PowerPoint at age 30 has many fans among Millennials	text
74	A 30-Year Success Story	text
75	30 Years Old and Still Going Strong: A Short History of PowerPoint	text
76	On the Turing Completeness of Microsoft PowerPoint	text
77	Video	text
78	Preprint	text
79	PPTX	text
80	China: “POWERPOINT,” In Spite Of Its Extensive Use And High Rep****tion, Is Not A Generic Name And May Be Registered As A Trademark	text
81	Conversation with Robert Gaskins	text
82	The Man Who Invented PowerPoint	text
83	Stories about PowerPoint History	text
84	Deal of the century? How Microsoft beat Apple to buy PowerPoint for $14 million	text
85	Life before the web — Running a Startup in the 1980’s	text
86	The dream boss? What it was like to work for Bill Gates	text
87	Better Dating Through PowerPoint	text
88	Tyler Cowen, Marginal Revolution	text
89	29 Bullets	text
90	29 Reasons to Love PowerPoint	text
91	Inspiring Berkeley alums remind us that graduating doesn’t suck	text
92	PowerPoint at 25: Conversation with Robert Gaskins	text
93	Viewpoint: How PowerPoint changed Microsoft and my life	text
94	Karaoke with a point to make	text
95	Mind Over Ma*** Media	text
96	PowerPoint Heaven	text
97	Peter Norvig	text
98	Stephen M. Kosslyn	text
99	Microsoft Turns 35: Smartest Acquisition Was PowerPoint	text
100	web (ex photo)	text
101	Encyclopædia Britannica	text
102	Revised Version for Web	text
103	asking	text
104	Don’t Hate PowerPoint; Hate the PowerPointers	text
105	Freakonomics Blog (New York Times)	text
106	PowerPoint今年20岁	text
107	PowerPoint今年20歲	text
108	ACM	text
109	Robert Gaskins	text
110	(Partial text at Brand Eins archive)	text
111	The Cognitive Style of PowerPoint: Pitching Out Corrupts Within	text
112	website	text
113	Escaping The PowerPoint Prison	text
114	Company News: Microsoft Buys Software Unit	text
115	Sweating Bullets: Notes about Inventing PowerPoint	text
116	Sweating Bullets: Notes about Inventing PowerPoint	text
117	ieeexplore.ieee.org/stamp/stamp.jsp?arnumber=00646010	text
118	Bonnie Powell	text
119	Bart Nagel	text
120	Envisioning Emotional Epistemological Information	text
121	website	text
122	pictures	text
123	London Library	text
124	www.concertina.com	text
125	Horniman Museum	text
126	www.horniman.info	text
127	“The Concertina Man”	text
128	International Concertina a***ociation	text
129	Concertina Library	text
130	www.concertina.com	text
131	articles	text
132	Wheatstone Concertina Ledgers	text
133	www.horniman.info	text
134	Horniman Museum	text
135	How the Wheatstone Concertina Ledgers were Digitized for Publication on the Web and CD	text
136	Mike Maples	text
137	Sweating Bullets: Notes about Inventing PowerPoint	text
138	Dennis Austin	text
139	Gavilan	text
140	Tom Rudkin	text
141	VisiOn	text
142	New Enterprise a***ociates	text
143	d**** Kramlich	text
144	Tom McConnell	text
145	Lamoreaux Partners	text
146	Abingworth plc	text
147	Dan Eilers	text
148	Bob Metcalfe	text
149	reported	text
150	Fort Cronkhite	text
151	Hackers’ Conference	text
152	Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution	text
153	DVD	text
154	Scott Kim	text
155	IFIP WG 2.3	text
156	“trip report” (EWD 714)	text
157	trip report (EWD 1310)	text
158	Snobol4: A Computer Programming Language for the Humanities	text
159	Laura L. Gould	text
160	Charles Simonyi	text
161	Paul McJones	text
162	(Open Library web page for this book)	text
163	-	image
164	-	image
165	A Description of the Berkeley Chinese-English Machine Translation System	text
166	-	image
167	-	image
168	University of California, Berkeley	text
169	Ford Foundation	text
170	University of Southern California	text
171	Phi Beta Kappa	text
172	Los Angeles City College	text
173	Hotel Regina	text
174	Genigraphics	text
175	Moving Mountains: The Art of Letting Others See Things Your Way	text
176	Part I: Macintosh (PowerPoint 2.0)	text
177	View video at Internet Archive	text
178	Part II: IBM PC	text
179	View video at Internet Archive	text
180	Windows 3.0 (with PowerPoint 2.0)	text
181	View video at Internet Archive	text
182	Making PowerPoint Market Share	text
183	View video at Youtube	text
184	Power(Point) Ballad	text
185	Sara Schaefer	text
186	View video at Youtube	text
187	How Not to Use PowerPoint	text
188	“the only comedian working in PowerPoint”	text
189	View video at Youtube	text
190	Chicken chicken chicken	text
191	PDF	text
192	View video at Youtube	text
193	On the Turing Completeness of Microsoft PowerPoint	text
194	Preprint	text
195	PPTX	text
196	View video at Youtube	text
197	(Original publication digitized.)	text
198	Zeus Jones	text
199	The PowerPoint Anthology of Literature	text
200	PowerPoint Remix of Tufte	text
201	(Buy actual PowerPoint Ranger patches here)	text
202	The Gettysburg PowerPoint Presentation	text
203	The Making of the Gettysburg PowerPoint Presentation	text
204	Robert Gaskins Home Page (UK)	text
205	Robert Gaskins main entry at Wikipedia	text
206	Robert Gaskins identifier at Wikidata	text
207	Robert Gaskins author authority at Library of Congress	text
208	Robert Gaskins author authority at VIAF	text
209	Robert Gaskins name authority at ISNI	text
210	Robert Gaskins profile at ORCID	text
211	Robert Gaskins profile at Researcher ID	text
212	Robert Gaskins profile at ResearchGate	text
213	Robert Gaskins citation index at Berkeley Electronic Press	text
214	Robert Gaskins citation index at Academia.edu	text
215	Robert Gaskins citation index at ACM Digital Library	text
216	Robert Gaskins citation index at Google Scholar	text
217	Robert Gaskins profile page at Elmcip	text
218	Robert Gaskins profile page at Github	text
219	Robert Gaskins author page at Amazon	text
220	Robert Gaskins author page at Goodreads	text
221	Robert Gaskins on LinkedIn	text
222	Robert Gaskins on Snapchat	text
223	Robert Gaskins on Facebook	text
224	Robert Gaskins on Twitter	text
225	Robert Gaskins on Instagram	text
226	Robert Gaskins on Mastodon	text
227	日本語	text
228	中文(简体)	text
229	中文(繁體)	text
230	한국어	text
231	Français	text
232	Deutsch	text
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234	Italiano	text
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257	ภาษาไทย	text
258	Türkçe	text
259	Українська	text
260	Tiếng Việt	text
261	Maayat'aan	text
262	Edsger W. Dijkstra	text

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