The World Wide Web, commonly known as the Web, is a hypertext document management system that was first accessed via the Internet. It has since become the world's dominant software platform. Tim Berners-Lee, a British scientist, is credited with inventing the World Wide Web (WWW) in 1989 while working at CERN. The website was initially created to meet the need for automated information exchange between scientists from universities and institutes around the world.
Sir Tim Berners-Lee is a British computer scientist who was born in London to early computer scientists who worked on one of the first computers. Berners-Lee developed HTML, HTTP and URL, the building blocks for creating websites, all on his NeXT computer designed by Steve Jobs. He now spends most of his time on Solid, a platform designed to give people control of their own data instead of corporations. A web search engine or Internet search engine is a software system that is designed to perform web searches (Internet search), which means systematically searching the World Wide Web for specific information specified in a web search query.
Website designers find it beneficial to collect resources such as CSS and JavaScript data into a few site-wide files so that they can be cached efficiently. By the late 1990s, Berners-Lee had developed the key technologies that underlie the Web, including Hypertext Markup Language (HTML), for creating web pages; the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP), a set of rules for transferring data over the Web; and Uniform Resource Locators (URLs) or web addresses to search for a document or page. Most of the technology involved in the web, such as hypertext, such as the Internet, multi-source text objects, had already been designed. Both Google and Amazon have filed patent applications for devices designed to listen to mood swings and emotions in the human voice. The design of WWW enabled easy access to existing information and an early web page linked to useful information for CERN scientists.
