>http://funredes.org/mistica/castellano/emec/produccion/memoria15/0099.html

Gracias Alfonso por la nota que recuerda esta fecha
El día clave fue el 6 de agosto de 1991, hace exactamente
15 años, cuando Berners-Lee publicó su idea del World Wide Web
(www) en el boletín de noticias alt.hypertext de USENET para
que los demás usuarios pudieran experimentar.

A continuación el texto original del mensaje enviado, hace
15 años

Saludos cordiales,
Hugo Carrión

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De: Tim Bernes-Lee <timbl@info_.cern.ch>
Fecha: Martes, 6 ago 1991 11:00

In article <6...@cernvax.cern.ch> I promised to post a short
summary of the WorldWideWeb project. Mail me with any queries.

                WorldWideWeb - Executive Summary
The WWW project merges the techniques of information retrieval
and hypertext to make an easy but powerful global information
system.
The project started with the philosophy that much academic
information should be freely available to anyone. It aims to
allow information sharing within internationally dispersed
teams, and the dissemination of information by support groups.

  Reader view
The WWW world consists of documents, and links. Indexes are
special documents which, rather than being read, may be searched.
The result of such a search is another ("virtual") document
containing links to the documents found. A simple protocol
("HTTP") is used to allow a browser program to request a keyword
search by a remote information server.
The web contains documents in many formats. Those documents which
are hypertext, (real or virtual) contain links to other
documents, or places within documents. All documents, whether
real, virtual or indexes, look similar to the reader and are
contained within the same addressing scheme. To follow a link,
a reader clicks with a mouse (or types in a number if he or she
has no mouse). To search and index, a reader gives keywords (or
other search criteria). These are the only operations necessary
to access the entire world of data.

     Information provider view
The WWW browsers can access many existing data systems via
existing protocols (FTP, NNTP) or via HTTP and a gateway. In
this way, the critical mass of data is quickly exceeded, and
the increasing use of the system by readers and information
suppliers encourage each other.
Making a web is as simple as writing a few SGML files which
point to your existing data. Making it public involves
running the FTP or HTTP daemon, and making at least one link
into your web from another. In fact, any file available by
anonymous FTP can be immediately linked into a web. The very
small start-up effort is designed to allow small contributions.
At the other end of the scale, large information providers may
provide an HTTP server with full text or keyword indexing.
The WWW model gets over the frustrating incompatibilities of
data format between suppliers and reader by allowing
negotiation of format between a smart browser and a smart server.
This should provide a basis for extension into multimedia, and
allow those who share application standards to make full use of
them across the web.

This summary does not describe the many exciting possibilities
opened up by the WWW project, such as efficient document caching.
the reduction of redundant out-of-date copies, and the use of
knowledge daemons. There is more information in the online
project documentation, including some background on hypertext
and many technical notes.

     Try it
A prototype (very alpha test) simple line mode browser is
currently available in source form from node info.cern.ch
[currently 128.141.201.74] as
        /pub/WWW/WWWLineMode_0.9.tar.Z.
Also available is a hypertext editor for the NeXT using the
NeXTStep graphical user interface, and a skeleton server daemon.
Documentation is readable using www (Plain text of the instalation
instructions is included in the tar file!). Document

         http://info.cern.ch/hypertext/WWW/TheProject.html
is as good a place to start as any. Note these coordinates may
change with later releases.
_________________________________________________________________
Tim Berners-Lee Tel: +41(22)767 3755
WorldWideWeb project Fax: +41(22)767 7155
C.E.R.N. email: t...@cernvax.cern.ch
1211 Geneva 23
Switzerland

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Nearby Wed Aug 9 17:56:33 2006