Tim Berners-Lee's company Inrupt announced Monday that it's releasing its data management platform, Solid, for enterprises. Business Insider Subscribe Newsletters ...

Tim Berners-Lee's startup, Inrupt, has released an enterprise-ready version of the company's Enterprise Solid Server. Written by Liam Tung, Contributing Writer Nov. 10, 2020 at 4:23 a.m. PT ...

The World Wide Web only delivered on a small portion of the original vision of Tim Berners-Lee or Hypertext creator Ted Nelson. Berner's Lee is aiming to fix that with his Solid project and ...

Tim Berners-Lee, the man who invented the concept of the world wide web back in 1989, has announced the first step in his privacy-for-all project, Solid.

At TNW 2022, World Wide Web inventor Tim Berners-Lee explained why his plan for a decentralized internet aligns with Web 3.0 but not Web3. ... Berners-Lee says Solid serves two separate purposes.

Berners-Lee is working on a new data-sharing standard, Solid, to deliver on his Web 3.0 vision, and a company, Inrupt, to commercialize it.

Computer scientist Tim Berners-Lee talks about his new web project, Solid. Global Search Search In. Quick Guide. Search. Schedule TV Networks ... Solid: Tim Berners-Lee's New Project.

Web creator Sir Tim Berners-Lee's young company, Inrupt, which aims to steer the web away from oligopoly, has announced five key hires, including cryptography expert Bruce Schneier.

Tim Berners-Lee, original creator of the World Wide Web, is behind the project. ... When SOLID was announced last year there were few if any details on the approach taken by the program.

Tim Berners-Lee, at home in Oxfordshire, England, on Dec. 20, 2020. Berners-lee envisions a framework in which personal online data could be stored in a “pod” that the person controls.

Berners-Lee explained that he came up with the open-sourced, web-based protocols for the new company while teaching at MIT. It's called Solid and allows anyone to share information with anyone else.

The founding vision of the Web was that it should be for everyone and anyone - a "universal metasystem", says its prime mover, Sir Tim Berners-Lee. That idea took off throughout the 1990s and the rest ...