Our website will be unavailable from 17:00 GMT Wednesday 20 November until 9:00 GMT Monday 25 November while we carry out important upgrades.
If you plan to update your membership, book an event or access APM Learning, APM Community or use other resources, please do this outside of these dates.
The 15 November Chartered Project Professional submission date is unaffected.
Thank you for your patience.
If you plan to update your membership, book an event or access APM Learning, APM Community or use other resources, please do this outside of these dates.
The 15 November Chartered Project Professional submission date is unaffected.
Thank you for your patience.
The World Wide Web
These days, the internet requires no introduction, having transformed the way we work, relax, learn, shop and stay in touch in just 30 years. But it was the World Wide Web, developed by Tim Berners-Lee and Robert Cailliau at CERN in 1989, that made it all possible. The Web established the idea of a global database of pages connected via the internet, navigable via a series of interconnected hyperlinks and built using a shared language, HTML. Initially intended to enable information-sharing between academics around the world, it all started with a humble memo sent by Berners-Lee called “Information Management: A Proposal”.
“The potential of what the internet is going to do to society, both good and bad, is unimaginable” – David Bowie