In twenty-four months, the Web has gone from being unknown to absolutely ubiquitous. The combination of Tim Berners-Lee's Web protocols, which provided connectivity, and Marc Andreesen's browser, which provided a great interface, proved explosive. There are two ages of the Internet-before Mosaic, and after. One of the Mosaic developers, Marc Andreessen, co-founded the Mosaic Communications Corporation and created a new web browser named Mosaic Netscape. Several companies licensed Mosaic to create their commercial browsers, such as AirMosaic, Quarterdeck Mosaic, and Spyglass Mosaic. Other browsers had started to surface by the end of 1992, many of which were based on the libEven while these browsers tended to be basic HTML viewers that needed third-party helpers to display multimedia content, they gave consumers a selection of browsers and operating systems.įurther browsers were released in 1993, including Cello, Arena, Lynx, tkBy October 1994, Mosaic was "well on its way to becoming the world's standard interface", according to Gary Wolfe of Wired. the original web browser, WorldWideWeb, subsequently known as Nexus, and made it available for the NeXTstep Operating System, by NeXT. In 1990, he created the only way to see the web back then, i.e. This further led to creation of HyperText Transfer Protocol, which would set the protocols for the client-server communication. Tim Berners-Lee along with his colleagues at CERN started the development of World Wide Web, an Internet-based hypertext system, in 1989. ( November 2017) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message)
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