WorldWideWeb

As a denizen of the large, nationless, open space formerly known as the WorldWideWeb yes, that's what the www in those URLS stands for, I think I can see what this means: we are all too connected to fight over real estate anymore.

Francine Hardaway: Facing the Fall of the Nation State Francine Hardaway 2011

Fifteen years ago yesterday, Tim Berners-Lee sent a post to Usenet about a project called the WorldWideWeb, the WWW project.

Smart Mobs » Blog Archive » Happy Birthday World Wide Web! 2006

Fifteen years ago yesterday, Tim Berners-Lee sent a post to Usenet about a project called the WorldWideWeb, the WWW project.

Smart Mobs » Blog Archive » Happy Birthday World Wide Web! 2006

I thought Nexus (previously known as WorldWideWeb) was the first browser.

OSNews 2009

It should probably be pointed out that the world's very first web browser, the browser that Tim Berners-Lee created the WWW on, was called WorldWideWeb, and was graphical.

OSNews 2009

It's the computer that Tim Berners-Lee wrote the CERN HTTPd on which was the first http server, he also wrote a web browser called WorldWideWeb to view his creation.

Original Signal - Transmitting Buzz 2009

Berners-Lee developed a browser / editor called WorldWideWeb on a Next computer system.

ZDNet UK Highlights 2009

Berners-Lee developed a browser / editor called WorldWideWeb on a Next computer system.

ZDNet UK Highlights 2009

The internet was launched on March 13, 1989, when scientist Tim Berners-Lee launched the proposal to create the "WorldWideWeb" for use in the CERN experiment in Switzerland, the world's largest particle physics laboratory.

unknown title 2009

His Nov. 12, 1990 memo, titled "WorldWideWeb: Proposal for a HyperText Project," led off with this explanation:

Web celebrates one of its 20th birthdays Rob Pegoraro 2010