When Tim Berners- Lee constructed the World Wide Web, he did n't simply produce a specialized tool; he laid down a philosophical frame that guided its development. His opinions like not patenting the Web or allowing it to remain open- source were not incidental. They were grounded on a clear moral vision that the Web should be for everyone, far and wide.

17. Tim Berners-Lee, Philosophies and Principles,Part.3

The Light of Alleviation is a spark that is n't visible, which sets ablaze the mortal soul, with creativity, courage, and metamorphosis. It generally comes unannounced- in a soft study, in an easy daylight, in a story that moves the heart. This light is n't a circumstance- grounded light. rather, it glitters stylish in the blackest hours, when the course ahead is hazy. It holds out stopgap, and it brings clarity. Alleviation fire intentions, fire shadowing of dreams and makes us surpass walls. It's what drives art, invention, good deeds, and ground breaking ideas. Whether pulled from nature, a shifting declamation, the words of a tutor or within themselves, the touch of the light of alleviation will fall on every life at one time or another, reminding them of their reason to be and what they can do. It does n't roar — it glows. It does n't demand — it guides. The ordinary studies turn into fancies and the fancies into action in its presence. To follow the light of alleviation is to calculate on the silent strength outside and believe in changes and go ahead with passion. When companions with it, it becomes a companion for life, shining way for us and for those around us. It's a gift – and it transforms the world formerly discovered.

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17. Tim Berners-Lee, Philosophies and Principles,Part.3

17. Tim Berners-Lee, Philosophies and Principles,Part.3