When we want to share information on the web today, we typically pick up our smartphones and tap out a few words. Almost magically, our knowledge bits get hurled into the ether for the entire Internet ...

Given the World Wide Web's ubiquity, you might be tempted to believe that everything is online. But there's one important piece of the Web's own history that can't be found through a search engine: ...

With dozens of design programs that produce Web pages automatically, you could create an entire site without ever learning Hypertext Markup Language, the computer code that tells browsers how to ...

The world's first web page has been put back online as part of a Cern project to preserve the World Wide Web's heritage. "The World Wide Web [aims] to give universal access to a large universe of ...

Someone out there could have a missing copy of the world's first Web site from 1990. Have you checked your old floppies lately? Eric Mack has been a CNET contributor since 2011. Eric and his family ...

For the European physicists who created the World Wide Web, preserving its history is as elusive as unlocking the mysteries of how the universe began. The scientists at the European Organization for ...

For the European physicists who created the World Wide Web, preserving its history is as elusive as unlocking the mysteries of how the universe began. The scientists at the European Organization for ...

Last week, NPR's All Things Considered featured a story called "The First Web Page, Amazingly, Is Lost." The piece ended with a plea: Perhaps someone out there, someone listening to their radio, ...

Given the World Wide Web's ubiquity, you might be tempted to believe that everything is online. But there's one important piece of the Web's own history that can't be found through a search engine: ...