My typical day is quite busy; it begins at 6 o’clock in the morning when I wake up. When my alarm goes off, I turn it off, get up and make my bed. Then I take a shower, brush my teeth and do my morning workout

The Internet and WWW history
The Internet is made up of thousands of computer networks that are connected (networked) to each other. These connected computer networks are using the communication method called TCP/IP.
During the Cold War, on October 4, 1957 the Soviet Union (now Russia) quietly launched its first spacecraft satellite called Sputnik into orbit. This launch challenged the United States Department of Defense to put a high priority on research and projects in science and technology and created an agency called ARPA (Advanced Research Projects Agency).
The United States Air Force commissioned the Rand Corporation to proceed with a research project that consisted of protection and transfer of vital information in case of an attack in a nuclear war.
Paul Baran of the Rand Corporation created the concept of dividing information into blocks or packets and marking the origin and destination. Then sending the packets individually from one computer to another until they all hit the final destination. In the case of a nuclear attack, packets of information will continue transmitting between computers.
The ARPANET project was handed over to BBN Planet (GTE) in 1968. BBN received its first Honeywell mini-computer (Honeywell 516) containing only 12 kilobytes of ram. In 1971, ARPANET was connecting 23 mini-computers in different universities and institutes in the United States, and was using the network control protocol (NCP) to transfer data.
Vinton "Vint" Cerf, an American computer scientist, and Robert E. "Bob" Kahn, an American engineer and computer scientist, start a project to develop Transmission-Control Protocol (TCP), while at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). ARPANET went international, connecting to England and Norway.
Bob Kahn and Vint Cerf refer to the term "Internet" for the first time in their notes regarding Transmission Control Protocol. In 1979, usenet was created by Steve Bellovin, Tom Truscott and Jim Ellis using UUCP.
In 1989 the World wide web was invented by Sir Timothy John "Tim" Berners-Lee, an engineer and computer scientist from Great Britin, working as a professor at MIT and CERN Laboratory. The Department of Defense decided to make the 50kbs ARPANET obsolete. ARPANET was replaced by NSFNET (The National Science Foundation's Network). The first line browser (called www) was used on the CERN network. In 1992, WWW browser was available for download via FTP by CERN. This was the big start for the world wide web. In 1995, the number of Internet hosts reaches 4 million.