Resumen
To participate in the Web revolution, one needed only to subscribe to the basic architecture of Web content delivered via hypertext transfer protocol and addressable via uniform resource locators. In the 1990s, the browser, a universal lens for viewing the Web, came to occupy center stage as the Web's primary interface. As Web browsers began to compete on features, this began to change in what became known as the browser wars, 1995-1999; browser vendors competed by introducing custom tags into their particular flavors of hypertext markup language. The first phase of the Web -- Web 1.0 -- concluding in 2000 was characterized by bringing useful content online through the application of Web technologies to information (such as weather forecasts) in order to make them available on the Web to millions of potential users worldwide. With data moving from individual devices to the Web cloud, users today have ubiquitous access to their data.