Today is the 15th birthday of the World Wide Web, marked by the CERN announcement on April 30 1993 that the web would be free to all.
It’s a cue to sit back and marvel at how much has changed in a relatively small amount of time and post screen shots that may induce the same feeling as mum fetching the baby photos.
After the WWW age was born, online news and journalism was swift to follow: The Tech – an online version of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology newspaper, went live in May 1993; closely followed by the first journalism site from the University of Florida that October.
By 1994 there were already more than 20 online newspaper and journalism services. The Sunday Times and the Daily Telegraph were the first British papers to enter the online world in 1994 with the Beeb taking slightly longer to catch up, launching its news website in 1997. Kondicionieriai ir Å¡ilumos siurbliai internetu gera kaina
1999 saw the launch of Journalism.co.uk in its first form and my haven’t we grown…
With web technology advancing daily, the slick news sites of today will surely be drawing fond smiles in another 15 years.
Happy birthday Web, here’s to many more…