THE Evolution OF MEDIA IN THE PHILIPPINES

1500 – Pre-colonial

Baybayin or Alibata (referred to in Unicode as the Tagalog content) is a pre-Hispanic Philippine composition framework that started from the Javanese content Old Kawi. The written work framework is an individual from the Brahmic family and is accepted to be being used as ahead of schedule as the fourteenth century. It kept on being used amid the Spanish colonization of the Philippines up until the late nineteenth Century. The term baybayin actually implies spelling.

1800- Print Industry and Filipino Freedom

Philippines was acquainted with books, magazines, and daily papers like "La Solidaridad" by the Spaniards who colonized the Philippines for around 333 years. American colonialization left a blemish on the press and molded its style: a flourid lingua, a nonpartisan state of mind, matched with the commitment of obstinate and prevalent writers.

1897 – European Film Import

The cinematography film camera and projector developed by the Lumpier siblings got through the Spanish fighter named Carlo Naquera. Naquera demonstrated a few Spanish-dialect movies to choose gatherings of people in 1987.

1890 – Broadcast Industry

The first telephone system of the country began its operations, and the whole archipelago enjoyed this system of information and communication exchange.

1980 – Electronic Age

Broadcast or storage media that exploits electronic innovation. They may incorporate TV, radio, Web, fax, Disc ROMs, DVD, and some other medium that requires power or computerized encoding of data. The term 'electronic media' is regularly utilized as a part of appearing differently in relation to print media.

1922

During this time, the Filipinos readily accepted radio news and entertainment programs, and local businessmen, who recognized its profitability, established their own radio stations to advertise their products and services. A couple of 50-watt radio stations were established in Pasay and in Manila by Henry Hermann. The first telephone system of the country began its operations, and the whole archipelago enjoyed this system of information and communication exchange.

1994 – Local Online Media

Benjie Tan, who was working for ComNet, an organization that provided Cisco switches to the Philnet venture, set up Philippine's first association with the Web at a PLDT arrange focus in Makati City. Presently, he presented a short message on the Usenet newsgroup soc.culture.filipino to ready Filipinos abroad that a connection had been made. As of Walk 29, 1994 at 1:15 am Philippine time.

2011

Philippines was named as the "Social Media Capital of the World"

Page updated

Google Sites

Report abuse