Tim Berners-Lee

Eric Pulier's parents must have realized that their son was a brilliant child that would grow up to become an entrepreneur when he learned how to program computers as a child and then start a database computer company while he was still a high school student. Attending Harvard University, Pulier majored in English and American Literature, however, he also took all of the challenging computer classes.

To end it off, Tim Berners Lee was a busy, creative, good man. He had changed the world by introducing us to the unlimited options of the internet. Without his web page designs, we would not have the stuff we would have today in the internet. He made this so that our lives can be

He is the founder and director of the World Wide Consortium (W3C) the forum for technical development of the Web. He is a graduate from Oxford University. He invented the Web while he was at CERN, the European Particle Physics Laboratory, in 1989.

He never took an undergraduate college degree but he has a master and, as well as he said, he is a computer magician. He was discovered to be strongly disappointed with Obama’s policies and to support internet freedom organizations such as the Electronic Frontier Foundation. He joined the army during the Iraq War, on May 7, 2004, but he broke both his legs in an accident and was discharged in the same year. After that various experiences brought him to work for CIA and subsequently for DELL, managing NSA documents and gaining about $200.000 a year.

Jack graduated High School and went on to attend the University of Technology and Science. After some time at the University of Technology and Science, he transferred to New York University. In the tradition of computer science, Jack dropped out of college just like Steve Jobs and Bill Gates before getting a degree. Jack loved to learn coding while he was

    Growing up, he wanted to be just like his parents who both worked on the first version of the computer. His upbringing was not comparable to ordinary children. Many of his dinner discussions included complex math problems on the line of what the square root of an imaginary number equals (Gaines). The  bright childhood of Berners-Lee was just a preview for his even more sharp-witted

Larry went to East Lansing High School and graduated from there in 1991. Then he went to University of Michigan to get a degree in computer engineering. When Larry was working on a project he met Sergey Brin. About a year after they finished there project BlackRub this was search engineering. He eventually got his PhD in computer engineering.

But how did this South-African born entrepreneur make his way into virtually every technological industry on the planet? How did he become the space-traveling, futuristic car selling, loudmouthed computer genius we all know today?

The father of the World Wide Web, Tim Berners-Lee, having recognized that the internet contains millions of items and each item needed to be uniquely identified, in1994, developed and implemented the idea for addressing each resource on the internet. He called these addresses as Uniform Resource Identifier which were later renamed as Uniform Resource Locator.

1. A. An accountant at a manufacturing company should be paid by salary plus bonuses depending on the performance of the organization. Accountants are very important in organizations because they are the ones who manage the income of the organization, that’s why accountants should have a set salary and they should receive bonuses as well if the company achieve their goals.

Jeff graduated High School as valedictorian of his class and was accepted to Princeton University where he planned to study physics but was overwhelmed by his love and interest for computers which led him to earn his degree in computer science and electrical engineering. Intrigued by the world of finance, Jeff found employment on Wall Street with the firm D. E. Shaw which specialized in the application of computer science to the stock market, where he earned the title of being the youngest senior vice president. In 1994, Jeff noticed internet usage was increasing by 2300 percent per year and immediately viewed it as a completely untapped resource. He left his promising position at Shaw

Born in Lansing, Michigan, Larry Page was the son of Carl Page and Gloria, both who were computer science professors (his original name was Lawrence Page). His father Carl was involved in computer science and artificial intelligence (having a Ph.D. in computer science), while his mother Gloria taught computer programing, and they both attended Michigan State University. He became very interested in technology and the area of business at an early age (most likely due to the amount of computers, pieces of technology, and science magazines all around him) and spent

An entrepreneur is a business owner or manager who is prepared to take risks in order to exploit new business opportunities. Entrepreneurs invest in new or original projects in the hope of making a large profit before anyone else gets a chance. They may not be the creators of the product or service they are seeking to exploit, but they recognize it’s potential. In the case of Apple, Steve Wozniak was the creator of the products, but Steve Jobs was the entrepreneur who saw its potential. In 1976, Stanford University, Palo Alto’s internationally renowned education and research center, was the meeting place of group of called the Computer Homebrew Club. Steve Wozniak was a leading member of this club. Not far away, there was something potentially even more: the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (PARC). The Xerox Company, famous for its photocopiers, set up PARC in 1971 as a think tank. It involved the best computer brains from all over the country, people who were determined to find ways to make computers easier and friendlier to use. In March 1976, Steve Wozniak and Steve Jobs finished amassing a computer circuit board in a garage fitting to Job’s parents. The board had no case, screen on keyboard. It was planned for technically-minded computer hobbyists who wanted to collect their own machines. Jobs influenced Wozniak that other enthusiastic would be ready to buy similar circuit boards. Wozniak wild his job with Hewlett-Packard and helped set up a company to produce and sell

Born on November 8, 1986, to Robert and Susan Swartz, Aaron was raised in the Chicago suburb of Highland Park, Illinois. At three, Swartz’s father introduced him to computers, and according to Swartz’s mother, he “took off like crazy on them.” As an adolescent, Swartz programmed The Info Network, a website tasked with the purpose of documenting the “…vast repository of human knowledge.” At Swartz’s junior high school, ArsDigita, a website designing firm, hosted a competition and The Info Network received first prize. To accept the award, Swartz flew to Cambridge, Massachusetts (The Internet’s Own Boy).

Larry Page was born in Lansing, Michigan in 1973 to parents whom were both computer scientists. Both of Page’s parents, Carl and Gloria Page, taught computer programming at the University of Michigan. At the age of six, Larry began his interactions with computers and computer parts that lay around him from his parents, and fully immersed himself into the world of computers. Because of his parent’s influence, Larry knew at the age of 12 that he was going to be successful one day, so decided to pursue a bachelor’s degree in computer engineering from his local university, none other than the University of Michigan where his parents taught computer engineering and artificial intelligence. After accomplishing his goal of achieving a bachelor’s degree, he set his goals even higher and pursued a master’s degree in computer science at Stanford University. Around this time, the World Wide Web and the birth of the Internet had just been released and is still brand new, and this is the factor that helps Larry push to become the entrepreneur he is today. After a little tinkering with the internet, he realized that people could use a search engine, as everything on the internet was scattered everywhere, and an engine that can search the internet according to what’s relevant could really pioneer the future. He called this mechanism, “PageRank.” In order to make this work, he called for help from his classmate,