When this was first created, how did people usually navigate back to the previous page? I notice there are no "previous" or "home" links here. Was there a "back" button/key, or would you have to edit the URL directly? Edit: Answered my own question I think. If you choose the option to browse "using the line-mode browser simulator", you can literally type in "Back" to go back.
It looks like you can also shorten "Back" to "b". So far, I like this line-mode browser simulator much more than what is commonly available for the command line (lynx or links2). Does any one know of a modern implementation of it? (Where links are numbered instead of the user having to navigate around the document).
First Website (1992)
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Re: First Website (1992)
#42New days of wonder seem to be ahead, though. That said, there's about 100X more angst involved these days.
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#46Banned in UAE (at least on DU)
That's rather sad, its just a museum exhibit about the www, so prohibition might look like a pathetic attempt at revisionism. What is DU?
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#49Earlier quoted context omitted.
The NCSA What's New page! https://www.computerhistory.org/revolution/the-web/20/388/21...
I've been trying to track down "What's New" for a long long time. If memory serves, there was a daily email titled "What's New on the World Wide Web" - very possibly the source for this monthly summary. It was a fascinating way to experience the early WWW's exponential growth. It started out small, but once it began to grow, you could see it expanding faster and faster practically in real time. At first it only took…