You are here: / Timelines: survey and testing page

Here is a survey and central testing page for timelines used by diplo.

Diplomacy.edu website

    A walk through Diplo’s projects

    About: It is a vertical scrolling timeline. It is not clear if it is integrated anywehre

    History of Diplomacy

    It is not functional there are only 3 events. It was probably used for testing purposes. I also found this page. Mina, have we developed timeline of history of diplomacy in some other ways?

    • 1990s

      The first generation of tools

      Electrical Device, Switch, Computer Hardware, Electronics, Hardware, Monitor, Screen, File, Text, Mailbox

      Email transforms communication

      The 1990s saw the widespread adoption of email, revolutionising diplomatic and professional communication. Instant, asynchronous messaging replaced the slow pace of letters and faxes, enabling faster decision-making and cross-border collaboration.

      The Web goes public

      With the advent of the World Wide Web and browsers like Netscape, information became more accessible than ever. Governments, organisations, and individuals could share and retrieve information globally, laying the groundwork for digital diplomacy.

    • 2000s

      Ancient diplomacy Timeline

      History of diplomacy AmarnaWriting triggered a more sophisticated way of communication both within and between ancient societies. Let’s navigate through the rich diplomatic heritage of ancient Babylon, Sumeria, Egypt, the Hittite Empire, India, Persia, and China.

    • 2010s

      Prehistory

      Diplomacy and Technology illustration 1200x628 Prehistory

      To find out when diplomacy began, we need to go back to prehistoric times and look at the developments which nurtured proto-diplomacy. Several factors are important in our search for the origins of diplomacy, including the emergence of tools, trade, art, gifts, and the spoken and written language.

       

    • 2010s

      2020s

      The fourth generation of tools

       

      The Metaverse reimagines interaction

      The emergence of virtual and augmented reality has introduced new ways to engage in diplomatic meetings, training, and negotiations. Immersive environments offer enhanced presence and deeper collaboration beyond traditional video conferencing.

      Artificial intelligence enhances decision-making

      AI-driven tools, from chatbots to predictive analytics, have transformed how diplomats process information, manage crises, and engage with the public. Machine learning and natural language processing enable more efficient workflows, supporting diplomacy in an increasingly complex world.

       

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