World Wide Web: Difference between revisions
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By [[2600]], the [[Galaxy Wide Web]] was the World Wide Web's intergalactic equivalent. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Dead Men Diaries (short story)|The Dead Men Diaries]]'') | By [[2600]], the [[Galaxy Wide Web]] was the World Wide Web's intergalactic equivalent. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Dead Men Diaries (short story)|The Dead Men Diaries]]'') | ||
== Behind the scenes == | |||
According to [[Tim Foley]], writer of of ''[[9 to 5 (audio story)|9 to 5]]'', "''Doctor Who'' invented the [[Internet]]" in 1966 when [[WOTAN]] was introduced in ''[[The War Machines (TV story)|The War Machines]]''. In fact, director [[Barnaby Edwards (actor)|Barnaby Edwards]] revealed in behind-the-scenes material to that story that he had once sent a copy of ''The War Machines'' to {{w|Tim Berners-Lee}}, inventor of the World Wide Web, who replied in an [[email]], "I am a fraud." ([[BFX]]: ''[[9 to 5 (audio story)|9 to 5]]'') | |||
[[Category:World Wide Web| ]] | [[Category:World Wide Web| ]] | ||
[[Category:Communications technology from the real world]] | [[Category:Communications technology from the real world]] | ||
Revision as of 20:46, 30 September 2019
- You may be looking for the audio story or the Internet.
According to the Eleventh Doctor, human souls were "trapped like flies in the World Wide Web" in the 21st century. The World Wide Web was accessed through Wi-Fi, which the Great Intelligence inhabited. (TV: The Bells of Saint John) Clark Goodman saw the Web as a sign of humanity's psychological debt to spiders. (AUDIO: Worldwide Web)
By 2600, the Galaxy Wide Web was the World Wide Web's intergalactic equivalent. (PROSE: The Dead Men Diaries)
Behind the scenes
According to Tim Foley, writer of of 9 to 5, "Doctor Who invented the Internet" in 1966 when WOTAN was introduced in The War Machines. In fact, director Barnaby Edwards revealed in behind-the-scenes material to that story that he had once sent a copy of The War Machines to Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the World Wide Web, who replied in an email, "I am a fraud." (BFX: 9 to 5)
