MacTalk
October 2023
Internet Artifacts
Internet Artifacts Virtual Museum Exhibit Documents 30 Years of the Internet
Neal Agarwal is back with a new entry for his collection of entertaining(and sometimes educational) tiny websites. Internet Artifacts is a virtual exhibit of artifacts—some screenshots, though many of the websites are interactive—from early Internet history. Speaking as someone who’s been using the Internet since the mid-1980s, many of these artifacts were familiar, but others either predate me or came around once the Internet had grown too large for anyone to track. Among much else, you’ll find the first home pages for Apple, Google, and Wikipedia. The exhibit starts in 1977 with a map of ARPANET and ends in 2007 with a video of Steve Jobs announcing the iPhone. What’s your favorite artifact?
Contents
- Kini Provides Peace of Mind with Minimalist Motion Detection
- iPhone Recommendations for Senior Citizens
- Internet Artifacts Virtual Museum Exhibit Documents 30 Years of the Internet
- Cloudy with a Chance of Insanity: Unsticking iCloud Drive
- Apple Watch Ultra 2 review: Still the best smartwatch around, despite lack of new features
- Apple Watch Series 9 review: Solid upgrade even with features still coming
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