THE HISTORY OF NEW MEDIA
      New media are forms od media that are native to computers, also its redistribution. Some examples of new media are telephones, computers, virtual words, single media, website games, computer animation and interactive computer installations. New media are often contrasted to âold mediaâ, such as television, radio, and print media, although scholars in communication and the studies of media that criticized its rigid distinctions based on oldness and novelty.     Â
      New media does not include television programs (only analog broadcast), feature films, magazines, books unless it contains enable digital generative or interactive processes.       In the 1950â˛s connections between computing and radical art began to grow stronger. In the late 1980â˛s and 1990â˛s, however, we seem to wirtness a different kind of parallel relationship between the social changes and its computer design. During this period âmedia theoryâ has been developed by the writers and philosophers such as Marshall McLuhan.
