01/25/21 - The impetus for creating this website came from a university
computing server on the campus of San Diego State University. Initially, the world wide
web was just beginning to grow popular in 1995, and thousands of users were building web
pages to show their computing skills for the NCSA Mosaic browser, then later the Netscape
Navigator browser. Microsoft introduced their Internet Explorer browser shortly
afterwards and commercial websites began to assert their influence with tech savvy users.
Web consortiums such as the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) began a procedure of text
based code and programming languages for the web such as the Common Gateway Interface
(CGI), C programming, Practical Extraction and Report Language (Perl), and Javascript to
augment Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) from an earlier Standard Generalized Markup
Language (SGML).
HTML 3.0 and thereabout introduced Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) and the formatting and marginalization of the web page was modernized for a growing number of internet-capable devices such as desktop monitors, laptops, tablets, mobile devices and wearable tech devices.