Organization

CERN

المنظمة العلمية الدولية في جنيف التي اخترع فيها بيرنرز لي الويب عام 1989، ووضعت برمجياته في الملك العام في 30 أبريل 1993.

European Organization for Nuclear Research

The Internet

The Internet is the worldwide network of interconnected computer networks that exchange data using the TCP/IP protocol suite. It grew out of ARPANET, a U.S. research network whose first host-to-host message — the truncated word “lo” — was sent on 29 October 1969, and it expanded through packet switching, the Cerf–Kahn TCP protocols, the Domain Name System, and open standards bodies such as the IETF. Running on top of it is the World Wide Web, the hypertext information system invented by Tim Berners-Lee at CERN in 1989–1991 — a distinction this article keeps front and centre. By ITU estimates, about 6 billion people, or 74% of the world's population, were using the Internet in 2025.

25/25 claims verified 12 min read·

World Wide Web

The World Wide Web is the leading information retrieval service of the Internet — a system of hyperlinked documents written in HTML, addressed by URLs and delivered by HTTP. British scientist Tim Berners-Lee invented it at CERN in 1989; by the end of 1990 the first web server and browser were running on a NeXT computer, and the world's first website went live at info.cern.ch. On 30 April 1993 CERN put the Web software in the public domain, a decision that allowed the web to flourish. The World Wide Web Consortium, founded in 1994, develops the Web's royalty-free open standards; the Internet the Web runs on now reaches an estimated 6 billion people (ITU, 2025).

25/25 claims verified 13 min read·

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