Tim Berners-Lee

...video reveals the popular blue character celebrated Google in a song 27 years ago - long before the World Wide Web was a twinkle in Sir Tim Berners-Lee's eye. The cookie monster's 'googly eyes' make up the two 'Os' in the latest Google...

In this article: Google, Sesame Street, World Wide Web, Kermit, Kermit the Frog, Hilary Clinton, and James Blunt

...and Privacy Policy. Webmonkey is a property of Wired Digital. An e-mail has been sent to the e-mail address registered in this account. Sir Tim Berners-Lee, the British physicist who first designed the way web servers deliver pages to...

In this article: E mail, Wired.com, Google Wave, Firefox, Internet Explorer, Gmail, and Safari

Web inventor makes dramatic impact on the microblogging service - and has plenty to say at Web 2.0 as well Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the world wide web, outside his office at MIT in 2000. Photograph: Ed Quinn/Corbis The inventor of...

In this article: Twitter, Web 2.0, World Wide Web, World Wide Web Consortium, JavaScript, CERN, MIT, and CNet

...is in a state of collapse. Which brings us to the "www" itself. It's all very well for Sir Tim to admit the "//" were a mistake; yet I notice he's stayed quiet about the "www". Why those letters? It's as if he specifically chose them...

In this article: Dog, World Wide Web, Wikipedia, Facebook, Mars Bar, Halloween, Crack cocaine, Cancer, and Heroin

The inventor of the World Wide Web has arrived, somewhat belatedly, in the Twitterverse. Tim Berners-Lee, head of the Cambridge, MA-based World Wide Web Consortium, set up a Twitter account shortly before making an appearance at O'Reilly...

In this article: Twitter, World Wide Web Consortium, Web 2.0, WordPress, TechCrunch, Piper Jaffray, and Ashton Kutcher

Tim Berners-Lee at the Web 2.0 Summit. When Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the World Wide Web, entered the room at the Web 2.0 Summit for the final interview of the conference, the audience stood up for him. Appropriately so, since most of...

In this article: World Wide Web Foundation, Rafe Needleman, Web 2.0, Microsoft, E mail, Byte Magazine, Red Herring, and CNET

...form part of every web address are entirely useless. In an interview about the future of the web, Sir Tim was asked what, if anything, he would change about his invention. 'There are some simple things,' he says. 'When I designed the...

In this article: World Wide Web, Spam, Viagra, Firefox, Internet Explorer, and Richmond

Tim Berners-Lee started the web to help scientists communicate The forward slashes at the beginning of internet addresses have long annoyed net users and now the man behind them has apologised for using them. Sir Tim Berners-Lee, the...

In this article: World Wide Web Consortium and UK

London, Oct 14 : Sir Tim Berners-Lee, the creator of the world-wide-web, has finally accepted that he could have created the web without the two backslashes,//, that Internet users often grumbled about. Almost two decades after his codes...

In this article: World Wide Web, World Wide Web Consortium, The Times Online, and London

...//", he said, speaking at a symposium on the future of technology in Washington DC last week. Sir Tim ruefully explained that when he started devising the network almost 30 years ago he could not have predicted the hassle that has been...

In this article: World Wide Web, Nobel Prize, World Wide Web Consortium, CERN, Repetitive strain injury, and Geneva