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To: David Weis who wrote (42589)	5/7/1998 5:25:00 PM
From: ViperChick Secret Agent 006.9	Read Replies (2) of 58727

David my memory is as bad as yours...but i know I was on the net in 1993 because I can relate it back to certain things going on in my life... here is a little history of the net now I am turning off my computer and going to go talk to some rational people...because I just cant get over someone thinking valuations dont matter.....(although why should that surprise me after watching the stock of KTEL) +Robert Pope (5922 ) From: +James Sinclair Thursday, May 7 1998 5:14PM ET Reply # of 5927 No problem. BTW used our good old SEEK search engine this afternoon to refresh my memory on net history. Good article at: boardwatch.com Relevant passage to recent discussion: << To many people coming online today, the Internet looks like the World Wide Web. WWW was started by Tim Berners-Lee at CERN in Switzer-land in 1989 to facilitate the sharing of information among researchers in high-energy particle physics. It extended the concept of "hypertext" not only within a document, and between documents, but also between different computer sites accessible to each other via the Internet. But while some demonstration servers quickly came up, clients were a little unavailable for the dialup crowd. You could TELNET into a site that sported WWW, and then use that to get on the web - but it was all text. And really it was mostly a backwater on the Internet - another interesting thing. In 1993, a small group at the University of Illinois and Champaign/ Urbana had developed an Xwindows interface to the World Wide Web they called Mosaic. The NSF actually funded further development of a Macintosh and Microsoft Windows version of Mosaic through a grant to the University. The first Microsoft Windows version appeared about November of 1993. We actually covered Mosaic in our March 1994 issue. >> Less than 5 years since the Windows release of Mosaic. Does make your head spin, doesn't it.

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