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Cybercultural: Internet History

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Articole: 21

  1. 1995: From Batman Forever’s cinematic design to HTML tables

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    Batman Forever website, launched May 1995.

  2. 1994: Cool Site of the Day and the rise of curated web design

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    Cool Site of the Day; screenshot via Megan Sapnar Ankerson.

  3. 1994: Publishing comes to the Web — and design matters

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    Netscape's browser project was codenamed Mozilla during 1994; via Macintosh Garden.

  4. 1993: Global Network Navigator and the first web designer

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    Global Network Navigator (GNN); via Ford & Mason Ltd.

  5. 1993: Web browsers add multimedia and MTV.com goes online

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    MTV VJ Adam Curry in 1993, the year he took to the Web with MTV.com.

  6. The history of web design, 1993–2012: season 5 launch

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    Web design books; by Phillip Chee on Flickr, February 2010.

  7. After BowieNet, David Bowie Goes Dark and Shuns Social Media

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    DavidBowie.com, January 8, 2013.

  8. 2003: MP3 Blogs and Pitchfork Shake Up Music Media

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    Pitchfork's 2003 review of MP3 blogger favorite, The Rapture.

  9. What the Internet Was Like in 2003

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    Flash at full volume: Jamiroquai’s website in 2003.

  10. My 2025 Indie Web Report and Thoughts on the Open Web

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    Browsing the indie web is like browsing a record store; you'll be surprised at the treasures you find.

  11. The Blogosphere Blossoms in 2003 As RSS Readers Catch On

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    The release of NetNewsWire 1.0 in February 2003, one of the first popular RSS Readers.

  12. 2003: BowieNet 3 Launch and the Peak of Flash Web Design

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    BowieNet version 3.

  13. 2003: MySpace vs. Friendster in a Battle for Digital Natives

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    MySpace in September 2003, the month after its launch.

  14. What the Internet Was Like in 2002

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    KaZaA, one of many P2P file sharing services in 2002.

  15. How the Blogosphere Takes Shape in 2002, Along With RSS 2.0

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    Movable Type blog entry template, 2002; via Wayback Machine.

  16. 2002: The Second iPod and Steve Jobs on Music Streaming

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    Apple iPod generation 2 webpage, Aug-Sep 2002; via Wayback Machine.

  17. 2002: Last.fm and Audioscrobbler Herald the Social Web

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    Last.fm circa 2003; via Last.fm Flickr account.

  18. What the Internet Was Like in 2001

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    Apple iTunes, the Rip Mix Burn advert, 2001; via YouTube (video embedded below).

  19. Blogging Gets Serious in 2001 With Warblogs and Movable Type

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    Blogdex, a system launched in 2001 to track weblogs.

  20. 2001: The Internet Gets a Memory With the Wayback Machine

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    Internet Archive website after the launch of Wayback Machine in October 2001.

  21. 2001: Steve Jobs Launches iTunes and Apple’s Digital Hub

    (Cybercultural: Internet History)

    Steve Jobs introducing the 'digital hub' concept, Macworld SF, January 2001; via Stefano Paris.