👉 Douglas Engelbart, a pioneering computer scientist, conceptualized the Douglas Computing as an early vision for human-computer interaction and collaborative computing. Introduced in the 1960s, this idea centered around creating a system that would enable humans to work more effectively with computers by augmenting their cognitive abilities. Engelbart's Douglas Computing proposed an interactive computer interface that would allow users to manipulate information visually and intuitively, using techniques like hypertext, graphical user interfaces, and real-time collaboration. His seminal work at SRI International led to the development of the NLS (Natural Language Syntax) system, which embodied many of these principles and laid the groundwork for modern computing interfaces, emphasizing user-centered design and the potential for technology to enhance human intelligence and problem-solving capabilities.
