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A little wonder, every day

The Web began with a proposal at CERN

Символічна AI-ілюстрація комп’ютера NeXT-подібного вигляду в лабораторному кабінеті CERN; не архівне фото й не справжній екземпляр першого сервера. / Symbolic AI illustration of a NeXT-like computer in a CERN laboratory office; not an archive photograph or the actual first server.
Тім Бернерс-Лі під час подкаст-інтерв’ю, 2005 рік; портрет винахідника, не фото з CERN 1989 року. / Tim Berners-Lee at a podcast interview, 2005; a portrait of the inventor, not a photograph from CERN in 1989.
оптимізовано з `media/first-web-server.jpg`: 1024×768 px (половина початкової ширини й висоти), JPEG quality 82.
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Символічна AI-ілюстрація комп’ютера NeXT-подібного вигляду в лабораторному кабінеті CERN; не архівне фото й не справжній екземпляр першого сервера. / Symbolic AI illustration of a NeXT-like computer in a CERN laboratory office; not an archive photograph or the actual first server.

Listen to fact0:00 / —

In March 1989, Tim Berners-Lee proposed a system at CERN for sharing information among scientists. His manager, Mike Sendall, wrote on the document: “Vague, but exciting.” The first browser, server, and website were running at CERN by the end of 1990; the Web spread beyond the laboratory in 1991, and on 30 April 1993 CERN placed the Web software in the public domain. These were separate steps: the Internet already existed, and in 1993 CERN opened the Web software for free use.