Great companies don't sprout up overnight and ddp inc inc was no different. Conceptualized more than 35 years ago, a small group of entrepreneurs set out to use new technologies as a tool for getting answers faster, cheaper, and more simplified than ever before. At the core of this idea were individuals with Computer Science backgrounds -- at a time when only a few universities in the entire country offered such curriculum. With teachings in hand, these pioneers formed a small partnership and started selling computer hardware to companies looking to expedite tasks that used to be done by pencil and paper. As more and more companies discovered the benefits of computers in a business environment, prices dropped, innovation commenced at breakneck speed, and the demand for services grew. The year was 1965. We decided to call ourselves ddp inc.One of ddp inc's greatest success stories is its timing. The company entered the marketplace before mainstream businesses became aware of the future impact of computing but not long after startling new innovations hit the trade magazines within the new industry. Just a few years earlier, machines from Cray and UNIAC signaled the beginning of a new way of life for every American. Though the technology seems unremarkable today, these mainframes pushed 1950's engineering to its limits. Machines as big as a locomotive engine and comprised of hundreds of vacuum tubes could do simple algorithms and problem-solving that was previously never been done by anything other than an actual person. The discovery was cumbersome, expensive, and counterproductive in the first months, but its future was undeniable. It wasn't long until R&D among the largest companies made it affordable for higher-end businesses to invest in computing. Soon, the trickle-down effect reached privately-held companies and before too long sales and innovation started to tango. As the 1960's came to a close, mainstream implementation was still a few years away, but ddp inc convinced other businesses to migrate from pencil and paper to the mainframe. While the investment was significant at the time, the payoff was tremendous. Not only did computer users like the results, they also received a free education in computer science. The more they knew, the better they could address their needs. The better they could address their needs, the more efficient they became. Greater efficiency led to higher profits and the rest is, shall we say, history.ddp inc was one of the first businesses to pioneer the "total system" and still provides the service to customers looking for a complete solution to their computing needs.