In March 1989, British scientist Tim Berners-Lee handed a document titled “Information Management: A Proposal” to his @CERN supervisor, who called it “vague but exciting.” This proposal would eventually lead to the birth of the World Wide Web (WWW).
Thank you, Sir Tim Berners-Lee, for changing the world!
I have been reading This is for everyone by @timbl.
I have taken lots of interesting quotes from the book and I post one or two every couple of weeks.
Now on XML and RDF and on public and open data:
https://ambience.sk/reading-this-is-for-everyone-by-tim-berners-lee/
#xml #rdf #timbl #internet #web #books #book #reading #quote #quotes
I have added more quotes from @timbl book This is for everyone.
Did you know that Python could have been driving browsers instead of Javascript?
#web #w3c #webstandards #openweb #timbl #python #javascript #browsers #www #books #book #bookreview
@timbl @sl007
Kommt mir schräg vor, hier zu sagen: „Pack das lieber ins offene Web statt auf eine investorengetriebene, geschlossene Community, die garantiert nicht ‚for everyone‘ ist.“ Also lass ich’s lieber ;) Herzlichen Glückwunsch zum Buch – und danke für Deine Arbeit!
https://thisisforeveryone.timbl.com/
#OffenesWeb #TimBL #ForEveryone
Feels odd to say: “Put this on the open web instead of some investor-driven gated community that surely isn’t ‘for everyone’.” So I’ll skip that ;) Congrats on the book – and thanks for your work!
https://thisisforeveryone.timbl.com/
#OpenWeb #TimBL #ForEveryone
On March 12, 1989, Tim Berners-Lee submitted a proposal for an information management system to his boss at CERN. “Vague but exciting” was his feedback. The project later became the World Wide Web.
Thank you, Sir Tim Berners-Lee, for changing the world!
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