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  1. Jun 21, 2007 · 1996: 23% of adults went online. 1997: 36% of adults went online. 1998: 41% of adults went online. In 1998, 57% of non-internet users said they worry “not at all” about missing out on something by not going online. 22% of non-users said they worry “not very much,” 10% worry “a fair amount,” and 7% worry “a great deal” about ...

  2. Jun 8, 1998 · In 1998, 20% of Americans are getting online news at least once a week, up from just 6% two years ago and 4% in 1995. 1 As with Internet use overall, the number of Americans who go online to get news regularly is up by 10 to 20 percentage points across nearly all major demographic groups.

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    The World Wide Web begins as a CERN (European Organization for Nuclear Research) project called ENQUIRE, initiated by British scientist Tim Berners-Lee. Other names considered for the projectinclud...
    AOL launches its Instant Messenger chat service and begins welcoming users with the iconic greeting “You’ve got mail!”
    42% of American adults have used a computer.
    World’s first website and server go live at CERN, running on Tim Berners-Lee’s NeXT computer, which bears the message “This machine is a server. DO NOT POWER DOWN!”
    Tim Berners-Lee develops the first Web browser WorldWideWeb.

    Researchers rig up a live shot of a coffee pot so they could tell from their computer screens when a fresh pot had been brewed. Later connected tothe World Wide Web, it becomes the first webcam.

    The term “surfing the internet” is coined and popularized.
    Tim Berners-Lee posts the first photo, of the band “Les Horribles Cernettes,” on the Web.
    The line-mode browser launches. It is the first readily accessible browser for the World Wide Web.
    CERN places its World Wide Web technology in the public domain, donating it to the world.
    The National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) releases Mosaic 1.0, the first web browser to become popular with the general public. “The web as we know it begins to flourish,” Wired la...
    The New York Times writes about the Web browser Mosaic and the World Wide Webfor the first time. “Think of it as a map to the buried treasures of the Information Age.”
    Marc Andreessen proposesthe IMG HTML tag to allow the display of images on the Web.
    11 million American households are “equipped to ride the information superhighway.”
    One of the first known Web purchases takes place: a pepperoni pizza with mushrooms and extra cheese from Pizza Hut.
    President Bill Clinton’s White House comes online.
    18 million American homes are now online, but only 3% of online users have ever signed on to the World Wide Web.
    Amazon.com opens for business, billing itself as the “Earth’s Biggest Bookstore.”
    Craig Newmark starts craigslist, originally an email list of San Francisco events.
    Match.com, the first online dating site, launches.
    77% of online users send or receive e-mailat least once every few weeks, up from 65% in 1995.
    Nokia releases the Nokia 9000 Communicator, the first cellphone with internet capabilities.
    HoTMaiL launches as one of the world’s first Webmail services, its name a reference to the HTML internet language used to build webpages.
    Millions “visit Mars – on the internet”– the Jet Propulsion Lab allows people to watch the Sojourner rover landing and exploration of Mars. The broadcast generates about 40 million to 45 million hi...
    Netflix launches as a companythat sends DVDs to homes via mail.
    Google.com registers as a domain.
    20% of Americans get news from the internetat least once a week, up from 4% in 1995.
    AOL launches AOL 4.0 and inundates American homes with CD-ROM mailers. AOL membership jumps from 8 million to 16 million members.
    The Internet Corporations for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) takes over responsibilityfor the coordination of the global internet’s systems of unique identifiers.
  4. 1998: 5,987,312,480: 1.37 %: 80,831,219: 40: 1997: 5,906,481,261: 1.40 %: 81,335,963: 40: 1996: 5,825,145,298: 1.43 %: 81,925,844: 39: 1995: 5,743,219,454: 1.46 %: 82,491,461: 39: 1994: 5,660,727,993: 1.49 %: 83,294,470: 38: 1993: 5,577,433,523: 1.54 %: 84,747,430: 37: 1992: 5,492,686,093: 1.60 %: 86,440,226: 37: 1991: 5,406,245,867: 1.69 % ...

  5. Google in 1998. Travel back to 1998 with Google in 1998, revealing the early days when Google first launched. For your information, the domain google.com was registered on September 15, 1997.

  6. Smoking prevalence, females (% of adults) Smoking prevalence, males (% of adults) Suicide mortality rate (per 100,000 population) Tuberculosis death rate (per 100,000 people) Unemployment, total (% of total labor force) Urban population growth (annual %) Population Pyramids: United States of America - 1998.

  7. Many of us cannot imagine our lives without the Internet. But the technology is still young; only 60% of the world’s population was online in 2020.. The internet provides an almost endless list of services: it allows us to communicate and collaborate worldwide; send money internationally (including remittances); learn and educate others; form cross-border social connections; share news; and ...

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