Tim Berners-Lee
LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM - MAY 14: Queen Elizabeth II (front, centre) with members of the Order of Merit (front row left to right) Professor Sir Roger Penrose, Lord Foster of Thames Bank, the Revd. Professor Owen Chadwick, Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Sir Michael Atiyah, Sir Anthony Caro, Sir Tom Stoppard (back row, left to right) Neil MacGregor, Sir Tim Berners-Lee, Lord Eames, Sir David Attenborough, Lord Rothschild, Lord May of Oxford, Baroness Boothroyd, Professor Sir Michael Howard, Lord Rees of Ludlow, the Right Honourable Jean Chretien, David Hockney and Lord Fellowes, in the Music Room, at Buckingham Palace on May 14, 2013 in London, England.
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Quotes
How old is Tim Berners-Lee?
The idea that we have to choose between government providing services to citizens and leaving everything to the private sector is a false dichotomy. Tim Berners-Lee didn’t develop hundreds of millions of websites; Google didn’t develop thousands of Google Maps mashups; Apple developed only a few of the tens of thousands of applications for the iPhone
you have basically two options: you can go on for hours explaining the hundreds of people and institutions that contributed crucial advancements to the way that the Internet operates, or you can just say Vint Cerf. Or Leonard Kleinrock. Or Tim Berners-Lee. … In reality, the Internet was invented by thousands of people.More quotes »
Around the web
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Hunt for world’s oldest WWW page leads to UNC Chapel Hill
A global quest to find the first World Wide Web page has led to an antique computer at UNC-Chapel Hill. A primitive iteration of that World Wide Web home page, created about a year after the birth of the web, has been preserved on a NeXT computer at UNC- 5/24/13 from The News & Observer Read more »
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The First Web Page, Amazingly, Is Lost
Given the World Wide Web's ubiquity, you might be tempted to believe that everything is online. But there's one important piece of the Web's own history that can't be found through a search engine: the very first Web page. Now a team at the lab where the from Georgia Public Broadcasting Read more »
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How recent changes to search will help marketers with brand messages
Back in 2001, UK computer scientist and inventor of the world wide web Tim Berners-Lee wrote an article in Scientific American Magazine about his vision of the semantic web in which he described a web that was accessible and understandable to both humans from Guardian Unlimited Read more »
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The Fight Over DRM In HTML5 Should Represent The Last Stand For DRM
Back in January, we noted our disappointment with the news that there was a proposal underway to add DRM to HTML5 (called "Encrypted Media Extensions" or EME), backed by Microsoft, Netflix and Google. It was further disappointing to see web creator Tim B from Techdirt Read more »
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Royal Society scientists in open revolt over Prince Andrew's election to the fellowship due to his 'over-colourful' past
Prince will join Stephen Hawking and Sir Tim Berners-Lee as a fellowBut dissenters have been angered over his lack of scientific backgroundIt is claimed 'yes only' ballot meant they had no way preventing him 'Colourful past': Prince Andrew has been contr from Daily Mail - UK Read more »
