Xerox designed the Alto’s user interface around the three-button mouse that sits in front of its keyboard. The disk drive at the top of the cabinet takes a removable 2.5 megabyte cartridge.

A graphical user interface (GUI, ... The first GUI was developed in the 1970s by Xerox Corporation, although GUIs did not become popular until the 1980s with the emergence of the Apple Macintosh ...

In 1972, Xerox released an advert for the Alto, introducing people to the world’s first computer with a graphical user interface, mouse, and distinctive portrait screen.

There was a demonstration of Xerox's graphical user interface, running on a crisp, bitmapped display, all driven with intuitive mouse input. Steve "later said, "It was like a veil being lifted ...

From the first graphical user interface developed by Xerox in 1981 to the tablet-like, touch-screen interfaces of Mac OS X Lion and Windows 8, the tools to navigate a computer desktop have gone ...

No, it's not April Fool's Day. A company calling itself IP Innovation, LLC, is suing Apple for allegedly infringing mid-1970s user interface technology that was patented filed on behalf of Xerox ...

Jobs was shown the Alto’s graphical user interface, later saying of the experience, “it was obvious to me that all computers would work like this some day.” SRI. Four decades later, PARC has ...

1980s: The Graphical User Interface. The Xerox Star 8010 was the first commercial computer system to come with a mouse, ... which was invented at the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (PARC).

Designed in 1973 at Xerox PARC, the technology waits for a demand from the human before responding, ... At the time, the graphical user interface (GUI) model worked very well.