Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Tim Berners-Lee, each with the reason it gives.

• World Wide WebRelated: He proposed and built the Web's foundational system.

• Content delivery networkRelated: The web he created became the platform whose growing demands spurred CDN development.

• CERNRelated: His 1989 proposal addressed information sharing among CERN researchers.

• HTMLRelated: Berners-Lee designed the early HTML system for linking and sharing documents.

• HTTPRelated: He designed the first HTTP protocol alongside the web’s foundational technologies.

• Hypertext Transfer ProtocolRelated: Berners-Lee created HTTP alongside the Web’s first server, browser, and markup language.

• World Wide Web ConsortiumRelated: He established the consortium to coordinate the Web’s technical development.

• Knight BachelorRelated: He received a Knight Bachelor for developing the Web.

• Semantic WebRelated: Berners-Lee articulated the vision of a web whose data machines could interpret.

• HyperlinkRelated: His web design combined URLs, HTTP, and HTML links into a working system.

• Linked dataRelated: He formulated linked-data principles to extend the web from documents to structured data.

• Web standardsRelated: His early web proposal introduced the technologies that standards later formalized.

• Aaron SwartzRelated: Berners-Lee invited Swartz to help develop RSS, an early collaboration in Swartz’s internet career.

• Marc AndreessenRelated: Berners-Lee created the web platform that Mosaic helped bring to a mass audience.

• History of the InternetRelated: The Web, built on the Internet, brought networked information to a much wider public.

• History of the World Wide WebRelated: He proposed the Web in 1989 and built its first browser, server, and website.