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  2. In response, on 30 April 1993, CERN announced that the World Wide Web would be free to anyone, with no fees due, and released their code into the public domain. [33] This made it possible to develop servers and clients independently and to add extensions without licensing restrictions.

  3. Apr 30, 2023 · The original internal document that marked the release of the World Wide Web to the public, signed by Walter Hoogland and Helmut Weber. Exactly 30 years ago, on 30 April 1993, CERN made an important announcement.

  4. In November 1990, the proposal was re-formulated. At the same time, Tim Berners-Lee, working on a NeXT computer, completed the earliest version of an application he called WorldWideWeb. This program is the antecedent of most of what we consider or know of as "the web" today.

  5. In 2013, CERN launched a project to restore this first ever website: info.cern.ch. On 30 April 1993, CERN put the World Wide Web software in the public domain. Later, CERN made a release available with an open licence, a more sure way to maximise its dissemination.

  6. Mar 30, 2020 · 1993. World Wide Web (WWW) launches in the public domain. On April 30, 1993, four years after publishing a proposal for “an idea of linked information systems,” computer scientist Tim...

    • Missy Sullivan
  7. The European Commission approved its first web project (WISE) at the end of the same year, with CERN as one of the partners. On 30 April 1993, CERN made the source code of WorldWideWeb available on a royalty-free basis, making it free software.

  8. The technology was released outside CERN to other research institutions starting in January 1991, and then to the whole Internet on 23 August 1991. The Web was a success at CERN, and began to spread to other scientific and academic institutions. Within the next two years, there were 50 websites created. [15][16]