Harper Collins 1999 First Edition Hardback Very good in fine dust jacket. pp. 226. Paper over boards. Glossary. Index. 271pp. Remainder mark, edges of pages are yellowed. DJ slightly soiled. Adult nonfiction General audience.

New York: Harper San Francisco, Date: 1999. Hardcover w/dustjacket. Excellent/Very Good. 226 pages. First Edition. 1999. Harper San Francisco ISBN 0062515861 9780062515865 [US]

Harper San Francisco, Date: 1999. Very Good Hardcover with Very Good dustjacket . First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. 1999. Harper San Francisco ISBN 0062515861 9780062515865 [US]

San Francisco, CA: HarperSanFrancisco, Date: 1999. First Edition. First Printing. good, good. 226, glossary, index, minor wear and soil to DJ, ink name on fore-edge. Foreword by Michael Dertouzos, Director of MIT Laboratory for Computer Science. For the first time, the highly sought-after World Wide Web inventor speaks out on his revolutionary creation--how it evolved, what's wrong with it, and most importantly, what its future holds. Berners-Lee offers insights to help readers understand the true nature of the Web, enabling them to use it to the fullest advantage. He shares his views on such critical issues as censorship, privacy, the increasing power of software companies in the online world, and the need to find the ideal balance between the commercial and social forces on the Web. 1999. HarperSanFrancisco ISBN 0062515861 9780062515865 [US]

ISBN10: 0062515861, ISBN13: 9780062515865, [publisher: HarperSanFrancisco, San Francisco, CA] Hardcover First Edition 226, glossary, index, minor wear and soil to DJ, ink name on fore-edge. Foreword by Michael Dertouzos, Director of MIT Laboratory for Computer Science. For the first time, the highly sought-after World Wide Web inventor speaks out on his revolutionary creation--how it evolved, what's wrong with it, and most importantly, what its future holds. Berners-Lee offers insights to help readers understand the true nature of the Web, enabling them to use it to the fullest advantage. He shares his views on such critical issues as censorship, privacy, the increasing power of software companies in the online world, and the need to find the ideal balance between the commercial and social forces on the Web.
[Silver Spring, MD, U.S.A.] [Publication Year: 1999]