If you are reading this article and everything else online then it's all because of the World Wide Web, had it not been there things would have been a lot different and the world wouldn't have changed for the better.
Well, today marks the 25th birthday of the World Wide Web (Yes... Happy B'day, World Wide Web) and on this occasion its inventor Sir Tim Berners-Lee is calling on people like you and me to take action this year to keep the online resource open, global, accessible and free of censorship.
According to a blog post that Sir Tim Berners-Lee shared with Google, "Today is the web's 25th birthday. On March 12, 1989, I distributed a proposal to improve information flows: 'a web of notes with links between them'. Though CERN, as a physics lab, couldn't justify such a general software project, my boss Mike Sendall allowed me to work on it on the side. In 1990, I wrote the first browser and editor. In 1993, after much urging, CERN declared that WWW technology would be available to all, without paying royalties, forever".
Well, today marks the 25th birthday of the World Wide Web (Yes... Happy B'day, World Wide Web) and on this occasion its inventor Sir Tim Berners-Lee is calling on people like you and me to take action this year to keep the online resource open, global, accessible and free of censorship.
According to a blog post that Sir Tim Berners-Lee shared with Google, "Today is the web's 25th birthday. On March 12, 1989, I distributed a proposal to improve information flows: 'a web of notes with links between them'. Though CERN, as a physics lab, couldn't justify such a general software project, my boss Mike Sendall allowed me to work on it on the side. In 1990, I wrote the first browser and editor. In 1993, after much urging, CERN declared that WWW technology would be available to all, without paying royalties, forever".










