May 17, 1991: HTML, HTTP Set Up on NeXTcube
Ars Technica, august 6th, caption, cern, geek history, Google, graphical website, history, HTML, HTTP, hypertext transfer protocol, intel pentium iii, language html, lawrence welk, markup language, NeXTcube, Pentium III, Podcast, stitcher, technology history, tim berners lee, web standard, word wide web, world wide web
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1991– Tim Berners-Lee sets up HyperText Markup language (HTML) and Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) at CERN. He put the protocol on a NeXTStep machine. The server was then launched onto the word wide web, effectively making this the first day you could get a website that could support more than text.
That is when CERN and Berners-Lee release the World Wide Web standard. However, there was a long way to go. It wasn’t until August 6th, that Berners-Lee put up the first webpage.
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- Ars Technica sold to Conde Nast
- Lawrence Welk passes away
- Intel Introduced the Pentium III 55o
