Scroll Box

Example...

Early years and wooden toys
  • 1932: Ole Kirk Kristiansen, a carpenter in Billund, Denmark, started a business making wooden toys, as his furniture and home goods business struggled due to the Great Depression.
  • 1934: Kristiansen named his company "LEGO," from the Danish words "leg godt" ("play well").
  • 1940s: The company began producing plastic toys in addition to wooden ones.
  • 1958: The modern LEGO brick design with the stud-and-tube coupling system was patented, creating the interlocking brick that is still the foundation of the company today.
  • 1960: The company discontinued its production of wooden toys after a fire at the wooden toy factory. 
Growth and innovation
  • 1950s-1970s: LEGO expanded its product line with the introduction of themes like the Lego System of Play, the first LEGO train system, and the Duplo system for younger children.
  • 1977: The LEGO Technic line was launched.
  • 1978: The first iconic minifigure with posable arms and legs was introduced, revolutionizing the figure-based play experience.
  • 1997: The company released its first video game, "Lego Island," marking a significant expansion into digital media.
  • 1999: The first licensed theme, LEGO Star Wars, was launched, a move that was crucial in turning the company around during a difficult financial period. 
Modern era
  • 2000s: Facing near-bankruptcy in 2004, the company refocused on its core products and brand values.
  • 2014: The release of the successful animated film, The LEGO Movie, further boosted LEGO's popularity and sales.
  • 2017: The first official LEGO Convention was held in California.
  • Present: LEGO continues to be a global leader in the toy industry, with products that are enjoyed by people of all ages, from classic bricks to complex adult-oriented sets and video games. 

 

You can change the height and width of your Scrool Box.

You can change the background and text color of your Scroll Box.

 

Just The Code...

<div style="height:500px;width:500px;overflow:auto;background-color:white;color:black;scrollbar-base-color:gold;font-family:sans-serif;padding:2px;">

Place Content Here

</div>

 

The Code With Above Example LEGO Text In It...

<div style="height:300px;width:500px;overflow:auto;background-color:lightblue;color:black;scrollbar-base-color:gold;font-family:sans-serif;padding:2px;">

Early years and wooden toys

  • 1932: Ole Kirk Kristiansen, a carpenter in Billund, Denmark, started a business making wooden toys, as his furniture and home goods business struggled due to the Great Depression.
  • 1934: Kristiansen named his company "LEGO," from the Danish words "leg godt" ("play well").
  • 1940s: The company began producing plastic toys in addition to wooden ones.
  • 1958: The modern LEGO brick design with the stud-and-tube coupling system was patented, creating the interlocking brick that is still the foundation of the company today.
  • 1960: The company discontinued its production of wooden toys after a fire at the wooden toy factory. 
Growth and innovation
  • 1950s-1970s: LEGO expanded its product line with the introduction of themes like the Lego System of Play, the first LEGO train system, and the Duplo system for younger children.
  • 1977: The LEGO Technic line was launched.
  • 1978: The first iconic minifigure with posable arms and legs was introduced, revolutionizing the figure-based play experience.
  • 1997: The company released its first video game, "Lego Island," marking a significant expansion into digital media.
  • 1999: The first licensed theme, LEGO Star Wars, was launched, a move that was crucial in turning the company around during a difficult financial period. 
Modern era
  • 2000s: Facing near-bankruptcy in 2004, the company refocused on its core products and brand values.
  • 2014: The release of the successful animated film, The LEGO Movie, further boosted LEGO's popularity and sales.
  • 2017: The first official LEGO Convention was held in California.
  • Present: LEGO continues to be a global leader in the toy industry, with products that are enjoyed by people of all ages, from classic bricks to complex adult-oriented sets and video games. 

.</div>