People who have contributed to the World Wide Web project WARNING: For Archival/Historical Interest -- The following document dates from 1994 and has not been updated This is a list of some of those who have contributed to the World Wide Web project beginning with its creation at CERN. W3C People is the list of people at the World Wide Web Consortium. Marc Andreesen National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA), Urbana Champagne, IL, USA. Design lead and co-developer of XMosaic . Eelco van Asperen Ported the line-mode browser the PC under PC-NFS; developed a curses version. Carl Barker Carl was at CERN for a six month period during his degree course at Brunel University, UK. Eric Bina Worked on NCSA Mosaic and the HTMLWidget. Tim Berners-Lee Please see W3C People, a list of people involved with the World Wide Web Consortium. Thomas R Bruce Robert Cailliau Dan Connolly Please see W3C People, a list of people involved with the World Wide Web Consortium. Peter Dobberstein "Erwise" team Alain Favre Roy Fielding David Foster Henrik Frystyk Tony Johnson
Global Internet User Survey 2012 | Internet Society The Global Internet User Survey provides reliable information relevant to issues important to the Internet’s future and informs the Internet Society's programmes and activities. In 2012, more than 10,000 people in 20 countries were asked about their attitudes towards the Internet and behaviours online, offering one of the broadest views of people’s attitudes about key issues our world faces when it comes to the Internet. The questions ranged from how users manage personal information online, attitudes toward the Internet and human rights, and the potential for the Internet to address issues such as economic development and education. Analyze the Data We've created a new site for the Global Internet User Survey. Visit the Global Internet User Survey site to: Download the Data We've developed an infographic that provides an overview of some of the key findings of the 2012 survey.
The Internet map Imagining the Internet Latest Project: The 2014 Hall of Fame interviews, recorded in Hong Kong Hall of Famers share wisdom Imagining the Internet sent a team to the Internet Society's 2014 Internet Hall of Fame induction in Hong Kong to gather interviews with 28 top global Internet leaders. NSFNET: About NSFNET About NSFNET The term "NSFNET" refers to a program of coordinated, evolving projects sponsored by the National Science Foundation that was initiated in 1985 to support and promote advanced networking among U.S. research and education institutions. Participants in NSFNET projects began with the national supercomputer centers and the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) and continued over time with a partnership team including Merit Network, Inc., IBM, MCI, Advanced Network & Services, Inc., and the State of Michigan; regional networks; and many institutions in research and education. Projects included the construction of data networks as well as the outreach required to spur adoption of networking technologies by researchers and educators. NSFNET is also the name given to a nationwide physical network that was constructed to support the collective network-promotion effort. That network was initiated as a 56 kbps backbone in 1985.
Lochkartencomputer Die Erfindung des Lochkartencomputers geht auf den Sohn deutscher Einwanderer in die USA, Herman Hollerith zurück. Der leidenschaftliche Erfinder Hollerith entwickelte ein einzigartiges System der Informationsverschlüsselung und Datenverarbeitung, das auf gestanzten Papierstreifen beruhte. Von der Lochzange zum Lochkartensystem Hermann Hollerith wurde 1860 im Staat New York geboren und zeigte schon früh ein ausgeprägtes Interesse für technische Probleme. Nachbau der Hollerith’schen Zähl- und Tabelliermaschine Elektronische Datenverarbeitung anno dazumal Eine Lochkarte im Hollerith-Format ist ein Karton in der Größe von 18,7 mal 8,3 Zentimetern. Tabelliermaschine Dehomag D11 (1936 – 1960) Beginn der Massendatenverarbeitung Die professionelle Auszählung und Erfassung von per Lochkarten eingegebenen Daten erleichterte und optimierte die Datenverarbeitung in Industrie, Gewerbe und Büro.
Andries van Dam's Home Page Thomas J. Watson, Jr. University Professor of Technology and Education and Professor of Computer Science Brown University, Box 1910, Providence, RI 02912 phone: (401) 863-7640, fax: (401) 863-7657 email: avd@cs.brown.edu Andries van Dam (Andy) has been on Brown's faculty since 1965, and was one of the Computer Science Department's co-founders and its first Chairman, from 1979 to 1985. He was a Principal Investigator and was the Director from 1996-1998 in the NSF Science and Technology Center for Graphics and Visualization, a research consortium including Brown, Caltech, Cornell, North Carolina (Chapel Hill), and the University of Utah. He served as Brown's first Vice President for Research from 2002-2006. Professor van Dam received his B.S. degree with Honors in Engineering Sciences from Swarthmore College in 1960 and his M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1963 and 1966, respectively. Research Publications Courses Awards Professional Activities Hobbies gfx_www@cs.brown.edu
untitled In dieser Gliederung möchte ich Ideen für ein neues Skript unterbringen. Viel Material zur Vorlesung habe ich auf einer CDROM gesammelt, die Sie hier finden: Entwicklung des InternetDas World Wide WebDie Entwicklung des UNIX BetriebssystemsDer MikroprozessorGeschichte des PCLinuxZusammenfassung: Die sechs Prinzipien 2.1 Entwicklung des Internet in den 60er Jahren Der Grundstein für das heutige Internet wurde in den 50er Jahren des vergangenen Jahrhunderts gelegt. Das amerikanische Verteidigungsministerium (DoD -- Department of Defense) bekommt die ARPA-Abteilung IPTO (Information Processing Techniques Office) 1962 zugeordnet, die den Auftrag hat, die modernste Forschungseinrichtung für Computertechnik zu werden. Die Veröffentlichungen von Prof. Man-computer symbiosis is an expected development in cooperative interaction between men and electronic computers. J.C.R. Das IPTO ist im Pentagon untergebracht und kann mit einem riesigen Budget unabhängig agieren, etwa 250 Millionen jährlich.
Al Gore and the Internet Here is the definitive statement on Gore's involvement in "inventing" the Internet, from the guys who really did: **************************************************************************** Al Gore and the Internet By Robert Kahn and Vinton Cerf Al Gore was the first political leader to recognize the importance of the Internet and to promote and support its development. No one person or even small group of persons exclusively "invented" the Internet. It is the result of many years of ongoing collaboration among people in government and the university community. But as the two people who designed the basic architecture and the core protocols that make the Internet work, we would like to acknowledge VP Gore's contributions as a Congressman, Senator and as Vice President. No other elected official, to our knowledge, has made a greater contribution over a longer period of time.
Discussion: Who Built the Internet “Adam Fish helpfully summarizes libertechian, technoprogressive, Great Man, and peer-to-peer narratives of the creation of the internet.” [1] Adam Fish: “This battle over who made the internet—the US Pentagon at ARPA; Xerox and Apple; the volunteer bevy of open source coders; “founder father” network engineers Barran at Rand visualizing packet-switching, Cerf at ARPA engineering TCP/IP, Berners-Lee at CERN developing HTML, or Andreessen at the U of Illinois and Mosaic—spread across four camps each with their own classically liberal belief system regarding internet freedom, the role of the state, the legitimacy of business, the collective vibrancy of organizing without organizations, the sheer wit of gifted individuals, or the ideal confluence of state/business/citizenry/scientists. Soon after the ruthless edits hit internet video sites, four arguments emerged about who really made the internet. L. The Corporations The State Rugged Individuals Who Built the Internet?
Paul Baran Several years before the ARPANET was created, Paul Baran had two ideas that became very important in the development of the ARPANET. The first was the idea of building a distributed network. The second was a technique for data transmission that later came to be called packet switching. Early Years Paul Baran was born in Poland in 1926. "Both the US and USSR were building hair-trigger nuclear ballistic missile systems. The idea was that the U.S. had to be able to survive a first strike from the Soviet Union and still be able to launch a counter-attack. Baran suggested a third alternative—a distributed network—"a communication network which will allow several hundred major communications stations to talk with one another after an enemy attack. " (Baran, Rand Memorandum 3420-PR, CH.1) A distributed network would have no centralized switch.