Thu Jan 22 23:14:06 2009 UTClccn-no99-10609Telecommunications engineers--Great BritainComputer programmers--Great BritainComputer scientists--Great Britain0.440.570.83Tim_Berners-Leeno 99010609oca04921729a121649091Berners-Lee, TimLee, Tim Berners-Berners-Lee, Timothy J.(Timothy John)lccn-n97-3262Fischetti, Marklccn-nb99-146490Lilley, Ianlccn-n83-171546Turing, Alan Mathison1912-1954lccn-n79-32959Open Universitylccn-n79-74359British Broadcasting Corporationlccn-n80-126308Edison, Thomas A.(Thomas Alva)1847-1931lccn-n50-40633Marconi, Guglielmomarchese1874-1937lccn-n2003-31403Secret, Arthurlccn-no96-53125Goldhil Video (Firm)lccn-n79-113947Bell, Alexander Graham1847-1922Berners-Lee, TimBerners-Lee, Tim600Fleming, Alexander,--1881-1955Boyer, Herbert WWright, Orville,--1871-1948Drew, Charles Richard,--1904-1950Educational filmsWright, Wilbur,--1867-1912Salk, Jonas,--1914-1995Ford, Henry,--1863-1947MicrocomputersComputer industry--Economic aspectsNetscape Communications CorporationComputersComputer networksInternet software industryComputer industryMicrosoft CorporationComputer engineeringInteractive computer systemsExcite, IncUnited StatesElectronic commerceInformation superhighwayInternet marketingMarconi, Guglielmo,--marchese,--1874-1937Gould, Gordon,--1920-2005Edison, Thomas A.--1847-1931Bell, Alexander Graham,--1847-1922Shockley, William,--1910-Baekeland, L. H.--1863-1944Szilard, LeoTuring, Alan Mathison,--1912-1954AudiobooksComputer scientistsComputer programmersBrin, Sergey,--1973-Case, Stephen McConnellFilo, DavidTaylor, Robert,--1935-Cerf, Vinton G.,--1943-Andreessen, MarcYang, JerryPage, Larry,--1973-Great BritainTelecommunications engineersJuvenile worksInternetBiographyWorld Wide WebHistoryBerners-Lee, Tim1993199519961997199819992000200120022003200520062007200920106851book025.04tk5105.888285102395250416ocn041238513sw041238513:lccn-no99-10609Falsebook1999Berners-Lee, Tim

Tim Berners-Lee, the inventor of the World Wide Web, has been hailed by Time magazine as one of the 100 greatest minds of this century. His creation has already changed the way people do business, entertain themselves, exchange ideas, and socialize with one another. With new online businesses and communities forming every day, the full impact of Berners-Lee's grand scheme has yet to be fully realized. Now, this low-profile genius tells his own story of the Web's origins--from its radical introduction and the creation of the now ubiquitous WWW and HTTP acronyms to how he sees the future development of this revolutionary medium. Berners-Lee offers insights to help listeners understand the true nature of the Web, enabling them to use it to their fullest advantage. He shares his views on such critical issues as censorship, privacy, and the increasing power of software companies in the online world.

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A three part series examining the ins and outs of one of the most volatile industries: the Internet. In this final episode we visit Excite, a typical Silicon Valley entrepreneurial adventure. Then we unlock the making of the World Wide Web, created by Tim Berners-Lee in Geneva, who made "http://www" the star it is today. While the World Wide Web was making the Internet available to more people, it still wasn't a friendly experience. Netscape and Microsoft changed all that so the Internet has become a 24-hour a day medium where people can do business, chat and go shopping.

42421ocn044933478sw044933478:lccn-no99-10609Falsebook1999Berners-Lee, Tim37394ocn076894782sw075964549:lccn-no99-10609Falsebook2006193301933633332ocn044281610sw044281610:lccn-no99-10609Falsebook0.71

An expert-run catalog of sections of the Web, begun by Tim Berners-Lee; expanded, organised, and managed for several years by Arthur Secret; and maintained centrally by Gerard Manning; individual indexes maintained by others--About page.

17171ocn067704629sw067704629:lccn-no99-10609Falsebook20000.44Berners-Lee, Tim771ocn191884402sw191884402:lccn-no99-10609Falsevisu2007

Clay school tablets in Sumer, Egyptian scribes, Irish monks: Democracy brings the goal of universal literacy. From the one-room schoolhouse to today's overcrowded, multi-cultural public schools, learning to read and write has never been easy. The blessings and burdens of literacy.

441ocn051662536sw051662536:lccn-no99-10609Falsevisu19980.67

This program investigates the commercial take-over of the Web and ask whether Tim Berners-Lee, the inventor of the World Wide Web, can keep Web technology free from the control of a single company.

331ocn036040597sw036040597:lccn-no99-10609Falsefile19930.67Secret, Arthur

A distributed subject catalogue of hypertext links to web sites covering a variety of subjects arranged alphabetically. Some entries include a brief summary of the database content. Catalogue includes see also references; is a dynamic list, requesting additions, modifications, and comments on contents. Includes E-mail addresses of the maintainers of the specified subject sources. Includes links to a Category Subtree and a Library of Congress Classification list. The information sources included carry no warranty from the author concerning accuracy.

222ocn040938943sw040938943:lccn-no99-10609Falsefile0.67

Biographical and other information about Berners-Lee, the inventor of the World Wide Web, and the director of the W3 Consortium.

221ocn044721973sw044721973:lccn-no99-10609Falsevisu19960.83

Tim Berners-Lee discusses the evolution of the Internet and the World Wide Web.

111ocn243557505sw243557505:lccn-no99-10609Falsercrd2005

Imagine a conversation with Gutenberg or Alexander Graham Bell. Most of the minds behind the Internet are still very much alive. Tim Berners-Lee, John Mittlehauser, Arthur van Hoff, Jerry Yang, Brewster Kahle share their memories about early days in cyberspace.

111ocn227908634sw227908634:lccn-no99-10609Falsebook2006

The work funded by DARPA and done by MIT and W3C under DAML Agent Markup Language (DAML) project between 2002 and 2005 provided key steps in the research in the Semantic Web technology, and also played an essential role in delivering the technology to industry and government in the form of open W3C standards. The Web Ontology Language (OWL), a W3C Recommendation, is widely adopted in industry and academia and standardization work has started on a Rule Interchange Format (RIF). The chief products of research were the development of the SWELL logic language, instantiated as the Notation3 language; the experience of its use, and the software tools such as cwm developed around it. These tools, released as open source, have formed an on-ramp for many newcomers to the semantic web technology. Despite these successes, the Semantic Web has a long way to go - both in terms of research on the higher layers and in deployment. The report discusses factors which may have affected deployment speed, and concludes with an outline of ongoing efforts which would be appropriate.

001ocn122918124sw122918124:lccn-no99-10609Falsebook2001Berners-Lee, Tim001ocn034829358sw032970747:lccn-no99-10609Falsefile19950.71Pesce, Mark5935931ocn058563055sw058563055:lccn-no99-10609Falsebook20050.60Hillstrom, Kevin

"Examines the creation and development of the Internet, as well as its present and future impact on American life and society. Features include narrative overview, biographical profiles, primary source documents, detailed chronology, and annotated sources for further study."--Provided by publisher.

07808076773533531ocn045195605sw045195605:lccn-no99-10609Falsebook20010.15Stewart, Melissa089434367X2862861ocn047650636sw047650636:lccn-no99-10609Falsebook20020.15Gaines, Ann

Profiles the young Englishman who is credited with transforming the Internet, which had its origins in a defensive weapon plan, into the global information and communications system called the World Wide Web.

158415096359592ocn051989554sw051989554:lccn-no99-10609Falsevisu20030.32Educational videos

This program focuses on inventors who revolutionized communications and those whose brilliance gave us lasers, plastic, computers, and transistors.

41411ocn052198906sw052198906:lccn-no99-10609Falsevisu20030.31Educational films

Offers an overview of inventors and scientists who revolutionized transportation, medicine, and communications. See how our world has changed because of these famous and some not so famous people.

991ocn191891623sw191891623:lccn-no99-10609Falsebook2009Alesso, H. P222ocn051181151sw051181151:lccn-no99-10609Falsevisu19990.67Documentary films

Programme 1. In 1990, Tim Berners-Lee turned his vision into reality: through HTML, he made the world of information available to anyone who has access to a computer and a modem, what is today known as the World Wide Web. Programme 2. Jeweler Wendi Hebb discusses the pros and cons of being an electronic vendor in the Web marketplace. Programme 3. A discussion about the technologies that cyber-world pioneers developed and an examination of why, for better or worse, the Information Superhighway and uncensored discourse are here to stay.

111ocn277040845sw277040845:lccn-no99-10609Falsebook2010McPherson, Stephanie Sammartino111ocn224946269sw224946269:lccn-no99-10609Falsevisu1998

Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web and this program investigates the commercial take-over of the Web. It asks whether Tim can keep the Web technology free from the control of a single company.

111ocn039949978sw035005332:lccn-no99-10609Falsevisu19980.54

Examines the history and explores the future of the internet and the world wide web. Features Tim Berners-Lee, creator of the Internet, as well as a variety of internet users and web page proprietors.

001ocn122332818sw122332818:lccn-no99-10609Falsemixd1997Lythcott-Haims, Dan

Includes a time-line of key events, together with graphics and portraits.

0062515861Wed Mar 04 14:14:40 EST 2009