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#world-wide-web — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #world-wide-web, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. a short-lived canadian tv series from the early 2000s got a gorgeous website that no one ever saw

    i don't believe we ever had a word for for this arguably mid-90s style of web design, but it blended in a lot of angela anacondaish paper zine and skeuomorphism aesthetics

    view here:
    web.archive.org/web/2002080318

    #canada #2000s #worldWideWeb #design

  2. a short-lived canadian tv series from the early 2000s got a gorgeous website that no one ever saw

    i don't believe we ever had a word for for this arguably mid-90s style of web design, but it blended in a lot of angela anacondaish paper zine and skeuomorphism aesthetics

    view here:
    web.archive.org/web/2002080318

    #canada #2000s #worldWideWeb #design

  3. a short-lived canadian tv series from the early 2000s got a gorgeous website that no one ever saw

    i don't believe we ever had a word for for this arguably mid-90s style of web design, but it blended in a lot of angela anacondaish paper zine and skeuomorphism aesthetics

    view here:
    web.archive.org/web/2002080318

    #canada #2000s #worldWideWeb #design

  4. a short-lived canadian tv series from the early 2000s got a gorgeous website that no one ever saw

    i don't believe we ever had a word for for this arguably mid-90s style of web design, but it blended in a lot of angela anacondaish paper zine and skeuomorphism aesthetics

    view here:
    web.archive.org/web/2002080318

    #canada #2000s #worldWideWeb #design

  5. A CERN 1954-es megalapítása nemcsak a Higgs-bozon és az LHC révén forradalmasította a fizikát, hanem Tim Berners-Lee itt alkotta meg a World Wide Webet. Elgondolkodtál már, mennyire változtatta ez a tudományt és a te mindennapjaidat?

    linuxmint.hu/hir/2026/09/anno-

    #CERN #Higgs-bozon #LargeHadronCollider #WorldWideWeb #TimBerners-Lee #részecskefizika #1954 #EurópaiEgyüttműködés #tudomány

  6. A CERN 1954-es megalapítása nemcsak a Higgs-bozon és az LHC révén forradalmasította a fizikát, hanem Tim Berners-Lee itt alkotta meg a World Wide Webet. Elgondolkodtál már, mennyire változtatta ez a tudományt és a te mindennapjaidat?

    linuxmint.hu/hir/2026/09/anno-

    #CERN #Higgs-bozon #LargeHadronCollider #WorldWideWeb #TimBerners-Lee #részecskefizika #1954 #EurópaiEgyüttműködés #tudomány

  7. #HappyBirthdayWWW {The World Wide Web 35 Years On}

    On this day, August 23, British computer scientist Tim Berners-Lee unleashed a huge digital wonder unto the world. The scientist’s proposal for a ‘hypertext project’ came to fruition in 1991, at the CERN laboratories in Switzerland as the ‘World Wide Web’ was opened to outside users.

    Berners-Lee also considered calling his system ‘The Information Mine’ but figured that didn’t have a good enough ring to it. Fast forward to 2026 and the World Wide Web, as it was ultimately christened – eventually just becoming the ‘web’, celebrates its public 35th birthday. And it’s something well worth celebrating.

    Three and a half decades of online social networking, individual blogging, independent fundraising, tacky TikTok dancing, hyper-addictive shopping, Instagram bragging, international gaming, Uber-booking, and Wiki-leaking. Of cute kittens-falling-in-love-with-elephants videos, flash-in-the-pan YouTube sensations, digital matchmaking, Hightail file-sharing, selfie infatuations, and virtual bullying. Not to mention the endless abyss of porn available at our grubby fingertips.

    Without the World Wide Web, we wouldn’t be able to sum up the day’s news in a strict number of characters or less (but, really, who still uses X?). We wouldn’t have the privilege of keeping in touch with old friends whom we actually couldn’t be bothered sharing pleasantries with face-to-face. And we certainly wouldn’t be able to instantly find the answer to the question, “What crap has Kim Kardashian been up to today?”

    And now that Ai has arrived, well, the party’s just begun.

    Without the information superhighway (as it was once affectionately referred to) we’d be void of all the useful information that makes us, er, smarter. And all the useless information that makes us think “we’re smarter that that”. We’d have no idea if the trains were running on time until we’d heard some codger tell us two hours too late on the morning ‘news’. We wouldn’t get to hear snippets of the latest music releases before committing a full 99 cents to download a song. And, yes, we wouldn’t be able to illegally download the occasional bootleg.

    The World Wide Web offers us mini doses of enlightenment every second of every day. Without it, it’d be like living in the dark ages. On a more profound note, it has opened the floodgates of democracy, allowing us to have our say on virtually any topic or subject, gradually chipping away at centuries-old ideological and social-behavioural constructs (ie: not always the right ways to think and behave).

    “The web is an artificial creation, as are our laws and our constitutions. We can choose how they work, or we can make new ones. It’s our choice.”

    To this day, Berners-Lee is optimistic about a medium that allows for “free and uncensored” commentary, and has expressed his concern that the democracy of the web might soon be a thing of the past. He said in an ‘Ask Me Anything’ session on Reddit.com (dubbed “the front page of the Internet”), “I’m concerned and excited about the web’s future. I think some monitoring of the net by government agencies is going to be needed to fight crime [but] we need to invent a new system of checks and balances with unprecedented power to be able to investigate and hold the agencies which do it accountable to the public.”

    Continues the man of many wise words, “The web is an artificial creation, as are our laws and our constitutions. We can choose how they work, or we can make new ones. It’s our choice.”

    On a lighter note, darling oldies might still be calling Facebook ‘MySpacebook’ but even octagenerians are adept at web-trawling today. At 56 myself, I don’t know how I would have gotten along with business and leisure if we didn’t have the web. It helps each of us get messages across even when those messages contain kooky errors; it leads to consistent and enjoyable communication (so long as you turn a blind eye to online trolling); and, even with all its linguistic blunders and information overload, it’s as entertaining as all hell. Especially when you start to teach Ai who’s the real boss in this big, messy picture.

    So, Happy Birthday to you, World Wide Web. I’ll save on not buying you a Hallmark card and simply sent you a few emojis instead.  😎💋🎁🍹🍰

    Antonino Tati

     

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    Rate this:

    #AI #ANTONINOTATI #artificialIntelligence #communication #CREAMMAGAZINE #POPCULTURE #technology #theInternet #worldWideWeb
  8. #Web3 も #Web4 も、ちょっと検索すると #Web5 ってワードまで出てきたけど、それ系にまったく興味がもててない :spam:

    🔗 Web3は失敗していない。ただし、成功もしていない|Crypto Matters | WIRED.jp wired.jp/article/sz-crypto-mat

    #Web3 はそもそも、その "Web" という言葉が意味するものを軽視してるというか、それを礎にした世界観の延長線上にあると考えるのがちょっと間違いというか、Web という言葉を冠する事自体にそもそも実態と違う印象を与えかねないので良くないと思っている。

    すくなくとも #WWW としての #Web の延長線上に、 #Web2.0 はたしかにあったけど、その先に #Web3 があるかというと、構図としてそうなってないと(個人的には)思う。

    #Web3 って、言葉では「分散型」とか説明されがちだけど、それは理論上・技術的はたしかに分散型と言える側面はあるとしても、どちらかというと既存の #WorldWideWeb の既得権益とか、たとえば既存の銀行組織とかを「中央集権だ」と否定的に見せるための道具として「分散型」を掲げているという側面がある(あった)と思っていて、

    実際に、上記の記事中でも

    > Web2.0は、すでに起きていた成功に後から付けられた名前だった。
    > 〜中略〜
    > Web3は逆で、まだ起きていない未来に先に付けられた名前だった。

    と書かれてるとおり、記事中では #Web3 は「消えたのではなく、分解された」と書いてるけど、
    実際には「 #Web3 は、その言葉が意味する現象がすでに現前したという誇大広告がなくては存在できなかったモノ」であって、つまり「消える以前にそもそも生まれてない」という方が正しいと思う。

    その「現実には存在しなかったものを差す言葉」である #Web3 の意味をあとから都合よくねじ曲げて、「Web3 の約束は AI の宿題になった」とか言われても、後出し感しか感じない。

    not fo me :drake_dislike:

  9. #Web3 も #Web4 も、ちょっと検索すると #Web5 ってワードまで出てきたけど、それ系にまったく興味がもててない :spam:

    🔗 Web3は失敗していない。ただし、成功もしていない|Crypto Matters | WIRED.jp wired.jp/article/sz-crypto-mat

    #Web3 はそもそも、その "Web" という言葉が意味するものを軽視してるというか、それを礎にした世界観の延長線上にあると考えるのがちょっと間違いというか、Web という言葉を冠する事自体にそもそも実態と違う印象を与えかねないので良くないと思っている。

    すくなくとも #WWW としての #Web の延長線上に、 #Web2.0 はたしかにあったけど、その先に #Web3 があるかというと、構図としてそうなってないと(個人的には)思う。

    #Web3 って、言葉では「分散型」とか説明されがちだけど、それは理論上・技術的はたしかに分散型と言える側面はあるとしても、どちらかというと既存の #WorldWideWeb の既得権益とか、たとえば既存の銀行組織とかを「中央集権だ」と否定的に見せるための道具として「分散型」を掲げているという側面がある(あった)と思っていて、

    実際に、上記の記事中でも

    > Web2.0は、すでに起きていた成功に後から付けられた名前だった。
    > 〜中略〜
    > Web3は逆で、まだ起きていない未来に先に付けられた名前だった。

    と書かれてるとおり、記事中では #Web3 は「消えたのではなく、分解された」と書いてるけど、
    実際には「 #Web3 は、その言葉が意味する現象がすでに現前したという誇大広告がなくては存在できなかったモノ」であって、つまり「消える以前にそもそも生まれてない」という方が正しいと思う。

    その「現実には存在しなかったものを差す言葉」である #Web3 の意味をあとから都合よくねじ曲げて、「Web3 の約束は AI の宿題になった」とか言われても、後出し感しか感じない。

    not fo me :drake_dislike:

  10. #Web3 も #Web4 も、ちょっと検索すると #Web5 ってワードまで出てきたけど、それ系にまったく興味がもててない :spam:

    🔗 Web3は失敗していない。ただし、成功もしていない|Crypto Matters | WIRED.jp wired.jp/article/sz-crypto-mat

    #Web3 はそもそも、その "Web" という言葉が意味するものを軽視してるというか、それを礎にした世界観の延長線上にあると考えるのがちょっと間違いというか、Web という言葉を冠する事自体にそもそも実態と違う印象を与えかねないので良くないと思っている。

    すくなくとも #WWW としての #Web の延長線上に、 #Web2.0 はたしかにあったけど、その先に #Web3 があるかというと、構図としてそうなってないと(個人的には)思う。

    #Web3 って、言葉では「分散型」とか説明されがちだけど、それは理論上・技術的はたしかに分散型と言える側面はあるとしても、どちらかというと既存の #WorldWideWeb の既得権益とか、たとえば既存の銀行組織とかを「中央集権だ」と否定的に見せるための道具として「分散型」を掲げているという側面がある(あった)と思っていて、

    実際に、上記の記事中でも

    > Web2.0は、すでに起きていた成功に後から付けられた名前だった。
    > 〜中略〜
    > Web3は逆で、まだ起きていない未来に先に付けられた名前だった。

    と書かれてるとおり、記事中では #Web3 は「消えたのではなく、分解された」と書いてるけど、
    実際には「 #Web3 は、その言葉が意味する現象がすでに現前したという誇大広告がなくては存在できなかったモノ」であって、つまり「消える以前にそもそも生まれてない」という方が正しいと思う。

    その「現実には存在しなかったものを差す言葉」である #Web3 の意味をあとから都合よくねじ曲げて、「Web3 の約束は AI の宿題になった」とか言われても、後出し感しか感じない。

    not fo me :drake_dislike:

  11. #Web3 も #Web4 も、ちょっと検索すると #Web5 ってワードまで出てきたけど、それ系にまったく興味がもててない :spam:

    🔗 Web3は失敗していない。ただし、成功もしていない|Crypto Matters | WIRED.jp wired.jp/article/sz-crypto-mat

    #Web3 はそもそも、その "Web" という言葉が意味するものを軽視してるというか、それを礎にした世界観の延長線上にあると考えるのがちょっと間違いというか、Web という言葉を冠する事自体にそもそも実態と違う印象を与えかねないので良くないと思っている。

    すくなくとも #WWW としての #Web の延長線上に、 #Web2.0 はたしかにあったけど、その先に #Web3 があるかというと、構図としてそうなってないと(個人的には)思う。

    #Web3 って、言葉では「分散型」とか説明されがちだけど、それは理論上・技術的はたしかに分散型と言える側面はあるとしても、どちらかというと既存の #WorldWideWeb の既得権益とか、たとえば既存の銀行組織とかを「中央集権だ」と否定的に見せるための道具として「分散型」を掲げているという側面がある(あった)と思っていて、

    実際に、上記の記事中でも

    > Web2.0は、すでに起きていた成功に後から付けられた名前だった。
    > 〜中略〜
    > Web3は逆で、まだ起きていない未来に先に付けられた名前だった。

    と書かれてるとおり、記事中では #Web3 は「消えたのではなく、分解された」と書いてるけど、
    実際には「 #Web3 は、その言葉が意味する現象がすでに現前したという誇大広告がなくては存在できなかったモノ」であって、つまり「消える以前にそもそも生まれてない」という方が正しいと思う。

    その「現実には存在しなかったものを差す言葉」である #Web3 の意味をあとから都合よくねじ曲げて、「Web3 の約束は AI の宿題になった」とか言われても、後出し感しか感じない。

    not fo me :drake_dislike:

  12. I should at some point get around to writing the specifications for the alternative web document markup language I've had in my head forever.

    HTML isn't bad, but it is definitely constrained by its position as the default markup language for the whole modern web. They need to cater to everyone, from super fancy corporate websites, massive web applications, social media, video sites, encyclopedias, personal homepages, art projects, hobbyists, to professional webdev engineers ...

    I really want something purpose-built for a more semantic, personal hypertext web aimed at enthusiasts.

    Perhaps it wouldn't be as versatile as HTML, but it doesn't need to fit all use cases of every possible target audience or be viable for businesses.

    I am thinking things like …

    • Styling should be handled exclusively by the browser based on semantic elements and application-level user preferences (perhaps minimal style recommendations/hints at best).
    • Differentiating types of hyperlinks; internal navigation links, important main links, optional context/rabbithole links etc.
    • More granular and specific semantic elements, like the uncoupling of times and dates, splitting address/contact elements into specific fields like e-mail and name, quotations with attributions, definitions etc.
    • Integration of other semantic data projects such as MusicBrainz, Wikidata or Wikipedia (holy link rot, but we'll see).
    • More obligatory metadata like authorship, tags, publishing/modification date etc.
    • Integration of non-search engine discoverability features like webrings, directly on a site level
    • Easier cross-document reusable elements, i. e. integrating the same header or footer on each site
    • Extensive entity-oriented data support with URIs, e. g. in-line fetching of things like names, pronouns or contact data from a central 'person' entity URL to automatically propagate things like name changes through the web.

    … and so on.

    I could even experiment with the markup tech itself; it doesn't need to be XML after all. It could even be something like a stand-off annotation document allowing the division of content writing from mark-up. Or something with a similarly simple syntax as Markdown, but with semantic instead of styling information.

    And then comes the arduous task of implementing a parser. :popcorn: I'm so excited.

    #web #webDev #markup #markupLanguages #html #hypertext #www #worldWideWeb #programming #tech

  13. I should at some point get around to writing the specifications for the alternative web document markup language I've had in my head forever.

    HTML isn't bad, but it is definitely constrained by its position as the default markup language for the whole modern web. They need to cater to everyone, from super fancy corporate websites, massive web applications, social media, video sites, encyclopedias, personal homepages, art projects, hobbyists, to professional webdev engineers ...

    I really want something purpose-built for a more semantic, personal hypertext web aimed at enthusiasts.

    Perhaps it wouldn't be as versatile as HTML, but it doesn't need to fit all use cases of every possible target audience or be viable for businesses.

    I am thinking things like …

    • Styling should be handled exclusively by the browser based on semantic elements and application-level user preferences (perhaps minimal style recommendations/hints at best).
    • Differentiating types of hyperlinks; internal navigation links, important main links, optional context/rabbithole links etc.
    • More granular and specific semantic elements, like the uncoupling of times and dates, splitting address/contact elements into specific fields like e-mail and name, quotations with attributions, definitions etc.
    • Integration of other semantic data projects such as MusicBrainz, Wikidata or Wikipedia (holy link rot, but we'll see).
    • More obligatory metadata like authorship, tags, publishing/modification date etc.
    • Integration of non-search engine discoverability features like webrings, directly on a site level
    • Easier cross-document reusable elements, i. e. integrating the same header or footer on each site
    • Extensive entity-oriented data support with URIs, e. g. in-line fetching of things like names, pronouns or contact data from a central 'person' entity URL to automatically propagate things like name changes through the web.

    … and so on.

    I could even experiment with the markup tech itself; it doesn't need to be XML after all. It could even be something like a stand-off annotation document allowing the division of content writing from mark-up. Or something with a similarly simple syntax as Markdown, but with semantic instead of styling information.

    And then comes the arduous task of implementing a parser. :popcorn: I'm so excited.

    #web #webDev #markup #markupLanguages #html #hypertext #www #worldWideWeb #programming #tech

  14. I should at some point get around to writing the specifications for the alternative web document markup language I've had in my head forever.

    HTML isn't bad, but it is definitely constrained by its position as the default markup language for the whole modern web. They need to cater to everyone, from super fancy corporate websites, massive web applications, social media, video sites, encyclopedias, personal homepages, art projects, hobbyists, to professional webdev engineers ...

    I really want something purpose-built for a more semantic, personal hypertext web aimed at enthusiasts.

    Perhaps it wouldn't be as versatile as HTML, but it doesn't need to fit all use cases of every possible target audience or be viable for businesses.

    I am thinking things like …

    • Styling should be handled exclusively by the browser based on semantic elements and application-level user preferences (perhaps minimal style recommendations/hints at best).
    • Differentiating types of hyperlinks; internal navigation links, important main links, optional context/rabbithole links etc.
    • More granular and specific semantic elements, like the uncoupling of times and dates, splitting address/contact elements into specific fields like e-mail and name, quotations with attributions, definitions etc.
    • Integration of other semantic data projects such as MusicBrainz, Wikidata or Wikipedia (holy link rot, but we'll see).
    • More obligatory metadata like authorship, tags, publishing/modification date etc.
    • Integration of non-search engine discoverability features like webrings, directly on a site level
    • Easier cross-document reusable elements, i. e. integrating the same header or footer on each site
    • Extensive entity-oriented data support with URIs, e. g. in-line fetching of things like names, pronouns or contact data from a central 'person' entity URL to automatically propagate things like name changes through the web.

    … and so on.

    I could even experiment with the markup tech itself; it doesn't need to be XML after all. It could even be something like a stand-off annotation document allowing the division of content writing from mark-up. Or something with a similarly simple syntax as Markdown, but with semantic instead of styling information.

    And then comes the arduous task of implementing a parser. :popcorn: I'm so excited.

    #web #webDev #markup #markupLanguages #html #hypertext #www #worldWideWeb #programming #tech

  15. Heute vor 35 Jahren stellte @timbl sein Projekt eines #WorldWideWeb vor: "The project started with the philosophy that much academic information should be freely available to anyone."
    Und schwupps, schon 13 Jahre später hatte die #WerkstattGeschichte ihre eigene Website, die heute das gesamte #Heftarchiv mit allen Beiträgen (älter als ein Jahr) aus über 90 Ausgaben zum Download bereithält:
    ▶️ werkstattgeschichte.de/

    @histodons

    #histodons #Geschichtswissenschaft #Internet

  16. Heute vor 35 Jahren stellte @timbl sein Projekt eines #WorldWideWeb vor: "The project started with the philosophy that much academic information should be freely available to anyone."
    Und schwupps, schon 13 Jahre später hatte die #WerkstattGeschichte ihre eigene Website, die heute das gesamte #Heftarchiv mit allen Beiträgen (älter als ein Jahr) aus über 90 Ausgaben zum Download bereithält:
    ▶️ werkstattgeschichte.de/

    @histodons

    #histodons #Geschichtswissenschaft #Internet

  17. Heute vor 35 Jahren stellte @timbl sein Projekt eines #WorldWideWeb vor: "The project started with the philosophy that much academic information should be freely available to anyone."
    Und schwupps, schon 13 Jahre später hatte die #WerkstattGeschichte ihre eigene Website, die heute das gesamte #Heftarchiv mit allen Beiträgen (älter als ein Jahr) aus über 90 Ausgaben zum Download bereithält:
    ▶️ werkstattgeschichte.de/

    @histodons

    #histodons #Geschichtswissenschaft #Internet

  18. Heute vor 35 Jahren stellte @timbl sein Projekt eines #WorldWideWeb vor: "The project started with the philosophy that much academic information should be freely available to anyone."
    Und schwupps, schon 13 Jahre später hatte die #WerkstattGeschichte ihre eigene Website, die heute das gesamte #Heftarchiv mit allen Beiträgen (älter als ein Jahr) aus über 90 Ausgaben zum Download bereithält:
    ▶️ werkstattgeschichte.de/

    @histodons

    #histodons #Geschichtswissenschaft #Internet

  19. What Was the #Internet?

    As #AI overtakes the web, five writers reflect on how far it’s fallen and what comes next.

    Siva Vaidhyanathan, Avery Dame-Griff, Joanna Walsh, Chad Wellmon, Cory Doctorow, Matt Lord

    bostonreview.net/articles/what
    #artificialIntelligence #WorldWideWeb #tech #BigTech #techFutures #techCriticism #media

  20. What Was the #Internet?

    As #AI overtakes the web, five writers reflect on how far it’s fallen and what comes next.

    Siva Vaidhyanathan, Avery Dame-Griff, Joanna Walsh, Chad Wellmon, Cory Doctorow, Matt Lord

    bostonreview.net/articles/what
    #artificialIntelligence #WorldWideWeb #tech #BigTech #techFutures #techCriticism #media

  21. What Was the #Internet?

    As #AI overtakes the web, five writers reflect on how far it’s fallen and what comes next.

    Siva Vaidhyanathan, Avery Dame-Griff, Joanna Walsh, Chad Wellmon, Cory Doctorow, Matt Lord

    bostonreview.net/articles/what
    #artificialIntelligence #WorldWideWeb #tech #BigTech #techFutures #techCriticism #media

  22. What Was the #Internet?

    As #AI overtakes the web, five writers reflect on how far it’s fallen and what comes next.

    Siva Vaidhyanathan, Avery Dame-Griff, Joanna Walsh, Chad Wellmon, Cory Doctorow, Matt Lord

    bostonreview.net/articles/what
    #artificialIntelligence #WorldWideWeb #tech #BigTech #techFutures #techCriticism #media

  23. For the 35th anniversary of the first web site launch by @timbl we should remember especially the wonderful help section of this site.

    "Put up some data
    Suggest someone else does
    Manage a subject area
    Write some software
    Send us suggestions
    Tell your friends"

    I somehow follow these points since I went online 25 years ago:

    info.cern.ch/hypertext/WWW/Hel

    #WWW #WorldWideWeb

  24. For the 35th anniversary of the first web site launch by @timbl we should remember especially the wonderful help section of this site.

    "Put up some data
    Suggest someone else does
    Manage a subject area
    Write some software
    Send us suggestions
    Tell your friends"

    I somehow follow these points since I went online 25 years ago:

    info.cern.ch/hypertext/WWW/Hel

    #WWW #WorldWideWeb

  25. For the 35th anniversary of the first web site launch by @timbl we should remember especially the wonderful help section of this site.

    "Put up some data
    Suggest someone else does
    Manage a subject area
    Write some software
    Send us suggestions
    Tell your friends"

    I somehow follow these points since I went online 25 years ago:

    info.cern.ch/hypertext/WWW/Hel

    #WWW #WorldWideWeb

  26. For the 35th anniversary of the first web site launch by @timbl we should remember especially the wonderful help section of this site.

    "Put up some data
    Suggest someone else does
    Manage a subject area
    Write some software
    Send us suggestions
    Tell your friends"

    I somehow follow these points since I went online 25 years ago:

    info.cern.ch/hypertext/WWW/Hel

    #WWW #WorldWideWeb

  27. The very first website is 35 years old today, and you can still visit it at info.cern.ch/hypertext/WWW/The!

    "On August 6, 1991, the first website was introduced to the world. [It] contained information about the World Wide Web Project. It launched at the European Organization for Nuclear Research, CERN, where it was created by British computer scientist @timbl."

    Happy birthday, web!

    Via npr.org/2021/08/06/1025554426/

    #TheWeb #internet #WorldWideWeb #FirstWebsite #history #OTD

  28. The very first website is 35 years old today, and you can still visit it at info.cern.ch/hypertext/WWW/The!

    "On August 6, 1991, the first website was introduced to the world. [It] contained information about the World Wide Web Project. It launched at the European Organization for Nuclear Research, CERN, where it was created by British computer scientist @timbl."

    Happy birthday, web!

    Via npr.org/2021/08/06/1025554426/

    #TheWeb #internet #WorldWideWeb #FirstWebsite #history #OTD

  29. The very first website is 35 years old today, and you can still visit it at info.cern.ch/hypertext/WWW/The!

    "On August 6, 1991, the first website was introduced to the world. [It] contained information about the World Wide Web Project. It launched at the European Organization for Nuclear Research, CERN, where it was created by British computer scientist @timbl."

    Happy birthday, web!

    Via npr.org/2021/08/06/1025554426/

    #TheWeb #internet #WorldWideWeb #FirstWebsite #history #OTD

  30. The very first website is 35 years old today, and you can still visit it at info.cern.ch/hypertext/WWW/The!

    "On August 6, 1991, the first website was introduced to the world. [It] contained information about the World Wide Web Project. It launched at the European Organization for Nuclear Research, CERN, where it was created by British computer scientist @timbl."

    Happy birthday, web!

    Via npr.org/2021/08/06/1025554426/

    #TheWeb #internet #WorldWideWeb #FirstWebsite #history #OTD

  31. It's World Wide Web Day! Did you know that August 2026 marks 35 years since the launch of the very first website?

    WWW Day celebrates the impact the internet has had on the lives of people all around the world. What is the #Discworld's 'internet' and who were its first hackers?

    #DiscworldConvention #GNUSTP #InternationalDay #WorldWideWeb

  32. It's World Wide Web Day! Did you know that August 2026 marks 35 years since the launch of the very first website?

    WWW Day celebrates the impact the internet has had on the lives of people all around the world. What is the #Discworld's 'internet' and who were its first hackers?

    #DiscworldConvention #GNUSTP #InternationalDay #WorldWideWeb

  33. It's World Wide Web Day! Did you know that August 2026 marks 35 years since the launch of the very first website?

    WWW Day celebrates the impact the internet has had on the lives of people all around the world. What is the #Discworld's 'internet' and who were its first hackers?

    #DiscworldConvention #GNUSTP #InternationalDay #WorldWideWeb

  34. It's World Wide Web Day! Did you know that August 2026 marks 35 years since the launch of the very first website?

    WWW Day celebrates the impact the internet has had on the lives of people all around the world. What is the #Discworld's 'internet' and who were its first hackers?

    #DiscworldConvention #GNUSTP #InternationalDay #WorldWideWeb

  35. Der #Tag_des_WorldWideWeb am 01. August ist der #Geburtstag des #Internets. Im März 1989 hatte #Tim_Berners_Lee am #CERN (Europäische Organisation für Kernforschung) die Idee zu dem #öffentlich #zugänglichen #World #Wide #Web... 1990 veröffentlichte er mit #Robert_Cailliau ein Konzept für ein #weltweites #Hypertext_Projekt. Am ersten August wurde der erste #Browser „#WorldWideWeb“ veröffentlicht und kurz darauf die erste Webseite: info.cern.ch
    welcher-tag-ist-heute.org/gede

    #Gedenktag

  36. Der #Tag_des_WorldWideWeb am 01. August ist der #Geburtstag des #Internets. Im März 1989 hatte #Tim_Berners_Lee am #CERN (Europäische Organisation für Kernforschung) die Idee zu dem #öffentlich #zugänglichen #World #Wide #Web... 1990 veröffentlichte er mit #Robert_Cailliau ein Konzept für ein #weltweites #Hypertext_Projekt. Am ersten August wurde der erste #Browser „#WorldWideWeb“ veröffentlicht und kurz darauf die erste Webseite: info.cern.ch
    welcher-tag-ist-heute.org/gede

    #Gedenktag

  37. Der #Tag_des_WorldWideWeb am 01. August ist der #Geburtstag des #Internets. Im März 1989 hatte #Tim_Berners_Lee am #CERN (Europäische Organisation für Kernforschung) die Idee zu dem #öffentlich #zugänglichen #World #Wide #Web... 1990 veröffentlichte er mit #Robert_Cailliau ein Konzept für ein #weltweites #Hypertext_Projekt. Am ersten August wurde der erste #Browser „#WorldWideWeb“ veröffentlicht und kurz darauf die erste Webseite: info.cern.ch
    welcher-tag-ist-heute.org/gede

    #Gedenktag

  38. while i was doing some preservation work on Furcadia, just stumbled upon an incredible mini-memoir of growing up on the internet of the 2000s by mariah eppes:

    Notes from an Internet Girlhood
    archive.org/details/notes-from

    #worldWideWeb #webPreservation #memoirs #furry #furcadia #neopets