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A Rolodex file used in the 1970s. A Rolodex is a rotating card file device used to store a contact list.Its name, a portmanteau of the words "rolling" and "index", has become somewhat genericized for any personal organizer performing this function, or as a metonym for a total accumulation of business contacts.
Arnold Neustadter (25 August 1910 – 17 April 1996) [1] was an American inventor and businessman. He invented the Rolodex desktop rotating card file and other office equipment with Danish engineer Hildaur Neilson, [2] which has been called "a triumph of low technology" [3] and "a lasting symbol of the art of networking".
Rolodex, widely known for their index card holders in the 1980s, Sharp Electronics, mostly known for their printers and audio visual equipment, and lastly Royal electronics were all large contributors to the electronic organizer in its heyday.
An installation disc of Microsoft Works 4.0 with Microsoft Money 95. Microsoft Works has built-in compatibility for the Microsoft Office document formats (.DOC and .XLS), including, but not limited to, the ability of the Works Word Processor to open Microsoft Word documents and the ability of the Works Spreadsheet to open Microsoft Excel workbooks.
Looking at the Memex article, it's unreasonable to imply that Memex borrowed the 'ex' suffix, as the term was coined well before the Rolodex was invented. If anything, Rolex might have been inspired by the Memex name. If the original assertion is true, it should be cited. --Topperfalkon 12:54, 2 September 2013 (UTC)
[2] Immediately after "Heavy Competition" first aired, NBC created a sub-page on their official "Angela and Andy" wedding site with the full version of Andy's "You Can Call Me Al" a cappella song, as well as an advertisement for their $9,000 wedding performances, both of which were featured in the episode itself. [3]
AppleWorks debuted at #2 on Softalk's monthly bestseller list and quickly became the best-selling software package on any computer, ousting even Lotus 1-2-3 from the top of the industry-wide sales charts. [7] Apple's software subsidiary Claris sold the one millionth copy of AppleWorks in December 1988. [8]
Officeworks is a category killer within the office supplies product category. [24] Each of its stores carries more than 30,000 products, to which it adds a further 1,000 to 2,000 products annually. [25] Officeworks aims to cater for the entire needs of the small office, home office and families with student dependants. [25]