4 ms·
Maybe I'm just old, but from the perspective of the current day, I'd call the early web period 1990-1995. Or possibly 1990-2000.
by jnbiche 11y ago
Maybe I'm just old, but from the perspective of the current day, I'd call the early web period 1990-1995. Or possibly 1990-2000.
- buckbova 11y ago2000-2005 is the early "dynamic html" period. Or at least that's what I put on my resume at the time.
- kgwgk 11y agoActually DHTML goes back to 1997 (with Netscape Navigator 4 and Internet Explorer 4).
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- icebraining 11y agoI just had a pang of nostalgia after I checked and saw that Dynamic Drive is still online :)
- girvo 11y agoDynamic Drive was how I learned Javascript back in the day! Pulling apart how the author of a script had written it, to see how to get the snowflakes drifting down my page become leaves instead ;)
- dsjoerg 11y agoNot maybe, but yes.
- JackFr 11y ago1990-95 is pre-Netscape -- that's kind of pre-history. (I too am old enough to remember the internet before the web. You really had to work hard to goof off at work when all you had was nntp, archie and gopher.)
- pfooti 11y agoWhat, you didn't use mosaic? I used mosaic, on VMS no less.
- DrScump 11y agoI did too, on SunOS. I remember the early days when renavigating to a page would just pull up the cache version and not refresh automatically -- I didn't understand why wsj.com wasn't publishing new content daily. And I still miss the spinning globe.
- workitout 11y agoI used Internet Explorer on SunOS for testing Applets on Windows and Unix.
- antod 11y ago> You really had to work hard to goof off at work when all you had was nntp, archie and gopher. Nonsense, I could goof off quite easily with nntp :)