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Topic: Marc Andreesen

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	Marc Andreesen
		Marc Andreesen was a student and part-time assistant at the Nationa
		Andreesen and Bina quickly put together a team to develop PC and Mac versions, which were released in the late spring of the same year.
		Marc contacted old friends still working for NCSA and enticed a group of them to come be the engineering team for the new company.
	www.ibiblio.org /pioneers/andreesen.html (1446 words)

	Birth of Netscape - Marc Andreesen and his Brainchild
		The Netscape Browser was the brainchild of Marc Andreesen and was brought to life by a team of committed engineers under the Father like guidance of Jim Clark.
		In 1990 Marc Andreesen was an undergraduate student studying computer science at The University of Illinois.
		Andreesen was inspired by all of these and came up with the idea to build a graphical user interface that would allow a point and click method for navigating the Internet.
	www.sundialmedia.com /sait/articles/found_a/wade_f.htm (1209 words)

	Marc Andreessen
		Marc Andreessen is the young co-founder and vice-president of technology of Netscape Communications Corporation.
		Marc Andreessen was born in July of 1971 in New Lisbon, Wisconsin, an archetypal Midwestern town of about 1,500 people.
		In spite of a seemingly casual lifestyle, it would seem that Marc Andreessen continues to apply the bulk of his energies to the task of out-guessing, out-innovating and out-strategizing Netscape’s competition.
	www.thocp.net /biographies/andreesen_marc.htm (1953 words)

	Washingtonpost.com: Shannon Henry Live Online
		Marc Andreessen: I think the stock market very accurately values all companies over the long term -- in the short term, in a fast-moving environment like this, I think it's natural that there will be lots of volatility.
		Marc Andreessen: Silicon Valley is still unique in the sheer concentration of venture capitalists, entrepreneurs, programmers, marketers, lawyers, investment bankers, etc. all geared towards high tech, however it is a very congested and expensive area and it's getting harder to do new companies there.
		Marc Andreessen: I think Technet is doing very important work -- I just had lunch with Roberta and she has all kinds of projects underway for expanding Technet into many more high-tech startup areas, for further educating policymakers and politicians, and for getting more high-tech people involved.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/business/talk/transcripts/henry/henry091699.htm (3592 words)

	Marc Andreesen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Marc Andreessen was a young undergraduate at the University of Illinois at the time of the invention of the World Wide Web.
		It is important for us to ask, then, exactly what Marc Andreessen's goals and expectations were in developing the Mosaic browser.
		Marc himself states that he did not envision his software, created within the walls of a government funded project at the University of Illinois, to ever involve a business endeavor.
	www.pcrealm.net /~mturbe/cyber7.html (276 words)

	BuzzMachine:
		Andreesen shakes his head no. Rosenzweig says there are clients like music that matter and he's looking at more clients, for such things as photos.
		Andreesen says that if the walled garden of the past was portals, the walled garden of the future is data.
		Andreesen says there are a few levels: the number of users, the amount of usage, the number of mobile users are all growing hugely.
	www.buzzmachine.com /archives/008142.html (827 words)

	Early Posts to the WWW List
		Allen is suggesting that Andreesen's web browser "Mosaic" include a feature that identifies errors on a web page in such a way as to assist the user in fixing the errors (in software development, this kind of feature is known as a "Lint").
		Andreesen is defending the less-complicated error-alert approach in his browser, and suggesting that if O'Reilly and Associates wants something more elaborate, that they develop it themselves.
		Allen's complaint seems partially caused by the fact that Mosaic would continue displaying the web page, even though errors existed (what Andreesen calls "Robust"), allowing the web-page author to continue without being aware of their mistake until the page was displayed elsewhere...not a good thing for a person in the publishing business.
	dmc.utep.edu /bhgiza/html/univ2350_readings_andreeml03_sp2003a.htm (560 words)

	Mosaic and Netscape
		Andreesen, a graduate student at the University of Illinois' NCSA (National Center for Supercomputing Applications), led a team of graduate students (including Eric Bina) which, in February of 1993, released the first alpha version of his "Mosaic for X" point-and-click graphical browser for the Web implemented for UNIX.
		Andreesen left NCSA in December of 1993 to move to California and accepted a position with a small software company.
		The Marc Andreesen Interview Page provides an interesting view on the history of Mosaic and Netscape.
	www.student.uib.no /~st09465/hypertekst/08side.htm (457 words)

	andresen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Andreesen really did appear to have designed software that the computer world was waiting for.
		Firstly, it reinforced the openness of Internet culture (Andreesen wanted to see what users would do with Netscape in order to influence development) and secondly it set a model of availability and easy access that led to the development of e-commerce in the later 1990s.
		In some ways Andreesen made a real link between the world of the PC and the world of the Internet, mirroring the software developments of the former in his work on Mosaic and Netscape.
	website.lineone.net /~howjenroper/andresen.htm (493 words)

	SI - readmsg.aspx msgid=19349423
		Andreesen says he is modeling Opsware's growth strategy after PeopleSoft and other prebubble software success stories, meaning that profits matter.
		Andreesen argues that Oracle's core database business has matured, and Ellison is desperately groping for growth and using Darwinian takeover tactics as a way to obfuscate his company's potential irrelevance.
		It is pragmatic for him to preach the end of innovation, Andressen says, because his company is potentially the second-coming of DEC, which today is extinct except for whatever remnants remain buried within the organizational structure of HP (Compaq bought DEC in the 1990s).
	www.siliconinvestor.com /readmsg.aspx?msgid=19349423 (982 words)

	Re: Marc Andreesen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Marc Andreessen, like you or me, is a person.
		But you can't look at Andreesen the person (who I am sure is an affable person) since this isn't who the press looks at.
		In terms of anything other than your personal relationship with him Andreesen as a person is not important.
	static.userland.com /userLandDiscussArchive/msg010924.html (202 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		One of the major causes for Masaic’s success was the strategy of Marc Andreesen to give it away free for trial; it worked because even today there are people still browsing on the Internet using Mosaic.
		Marc Andreesen left NCSA in 1994 to start his own company with Jim Clark Called the Netscape Communication Corporation, together they founded the company in April.
		Marc Andreesen as long since left to start another company called LoudCloud.
	www.orangepeel.com /newOP/en/internet/shortHistory.php?browsers (283 words)

	CSLI Calendar, 4 May 1995, vol.10:26
		MARC ANDREESSEN, 23, is Vice President of Technology and co-founder of Netscape Communications Corporation in Mountain View, California.
		Marc founded the company in April 1994 with Dr. James Clark, founder of Silicon Graphics, Inc. As an undergraduate at the University of Illinois, Marc created the NCSA Mosaic' research prototype for the Internet with a team of students and staff at the university's National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA).
		Marc was named in 1994 as one of the top 50 people under the age of 40 by Time Magazine, and was named "Man of the Year" by MicroTimes Magazine.
	www-csli.stanford.edu /Archive/calendar/1994-95/msg00025.html (2197 words)

	internet history, global information system, world wide web, marc andreesen, robert taylor, dr licklider, larry ...
		Marc Andreesen was a part-time assistant at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) at the U of I at the time.
		In December of 1993, Marc Andreesen graduated from the U of I and moved to Palo Alto California, in the heart of Silicon Valley.
		Marc’s objective was to create a browser that was better than the original Mosaic.
	www.cazbah.net /store.asp?pid=180 (1433 words)

	From Geeks to Grandma (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		One of those folks was a kid at the University of Illinois named Marc Andreesen.
		Andreesen and friends developed a browser called Mosaic in 1993.
		Be thankful for folks like Tim Berners-Lee and Marc Andreesen and others who did the technical work that made this all happen.
	www.mondaymemo.net /001204feature.htm (1333 words)

	Inventor of the Week: Archive
		The age of the Internet continues to be one filled with tremendous opportunity for young, up-and-coming technologists to make their marks on the world early in their careers.
		Such was the case with Marc Andreesen and Eric Bina, inventors of "Mosaic," an Internet browser software system that helped to speed the widespread use and adoption of the Internet around the world.
		Andreesen and Bina soon developed PC and Mac versions, which were released in the late spring of the same year.
	web.mit.edu /invent/iow/andreesen=bina.html (614 words)

	Marc Andreesen Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Before that, Marc Andreessen was the creator of the National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA), Mosaic graphical browser for the Internet World Wide Web.
		Marc can also be called the young co-founder and vice-president of technology of Netscape Communications Corporation.
		Since the company was formed, Marc has led the team to finally create the most popular web browser, Netscape Navigator.
	www.rit.edu /~nxr6248/imm/project3/History.html (237 words)

	GDT::DreamTeam::Member::Marc Andreessen
		Marc Andreessen is most famous as the man behind Netscape, the makers of the overwhelmingly popular web browsers Netscape Navigator and Communicator.
		Andreessen was born in July of 1971 in New Lisbon, Wisconsin, an archetypal Midwestern town of about 1,500 people.
		Marc Andreessen is a significant person for the Internet, and for the whole computer world.
	www.deru.com /~gdt/people/andreessen.html (642 words)

	Engology.com, Engineer Marc Andreesen, Engineer Inventor, Professional Engineering, Chartered Engineering, Women in ...
		Engology.com, Engineer Marc Andreesen, Engineer Inventor, Professional Engineering, Chartered Engineering, Women in Engineering, High Profile Engineers, Founder and CEO of Netscape, Founder of Mosiac, Career, Education, Eur-Ing, NASA, Astronauts, Presidents, Journalists, Politicians,, Health, Depression, Illicit Drugs,
		Marc Andreesen was a student and part-time assistant at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) at the University of Illinois when the World Wide Web began to take off.
		Marc realized that when he was through with his studies NCSA would take over Mosaic for themselves.
	www.engology.com /eng5andreesen.htm (1487 words)

	Marc Andreesen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		I am sure that Marc's a great guy and probably not that bad of a programmer but in terms of affect and influence he doesn't rate the attention he has received.
		I think the attention focused on Andreesen is not so much a result of what he has done but more a result of the industry's bizarre fixation with the instant billionaires that the net economy has created and the belief that anyone that rich must be really smart.
		I wish the man well but I will be quite shocked if Andreesen turns out to be anything more than a younger version of Paul Allen, spending his net billions on start-ups and remaining in the limelight because of his wealth and not his talents.
	static.userland.com /userLandDiscussArchive/msg010914.html (288 words)

	[No title]
		Andreesen was a 22 years old future engineer when he founded Netscape Communications in April 1994.
		Andreesen idea was to take the original internet framework and merge it with multimedia applications accessible through hypertext and the World Wide Web.
		After getting his undergraduates degree, Andreesen left NCSA and would soon link up with Jim Clark (founder of Silicon graphics, Inc.) to discuss the notion of a new internet company. With the assistance from some of his engineering buddies from NCSA, the new Netscape navigator was made.
	pegasus.cc.ucf.edu /~em463563/project1.doc (1053 words)

	Making the Modern World - Marc Andreesen
		As a student Andreesen worked part-time at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) at the University of Illinois.
		In 1993 Andreesen, with fellow NCSA employee Eric Bina, developed a Web browser that was more sophisticated, easier to use and graphically richer than any of its predecessors.
		Marc Andreesen is now chairman of Opsware Inc., a leading provider of data centre automation software based in California.
	www.makingthemodernworld.org.uk /people/BG.0135 (210 words)

	[No title]
		Wed Aug 26 16:54:49 1992 Marc Andreessen (marca@wintermute) * startup.el (command-line-1): Call input-pending-p to flush out whatever strangeness is causing it to be incorrect the first time it's called in this routine.
		Sat Aug 1 21:47:37 1992 Marc Andreessen (marca at nlrs2) * event.el (display-event-status): Use event-status-buffer.
		Sat Jul 11 23:15:25 1992 Marc Andreessen (marca at wintermute) * iso-latin-1.el New file: electric mode for 8-bit ISO latin-1 characters.
	www.mit.edu /afs/athena/contrib/epoch/epoch-lisp/ChangeLog (1022 words)

	Guardian Unlimited Technology \| Technology \| The Guardian profile: Tim Berners-Lee (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Marc Andreesen was one of those who understood Berners-Lee's vision and leapt on the opportunities it offered.
		Andreesen saw the need for software which could easily read and display the world wide web, and subsequently built the Mosaic and Netscape web browsers.
		Without Andreesen and Netscape, our experience of the web would be vastly different.
	www.guardian.co.uk /online/news/0,12597,1547447,00.html?gusrc=rss (1559 words)

	Netscape - Uncyclopedia
		A 12-year old Marc Andreesen, having written it to download Nirvana phonorecords from usenet, unwittingly released one of the most devastating viruses ever seen.
		Netscape spread from being a simple prank to becoming a turing-complete AI which bought both AOL and Dolce and Gabbana, before retiring to its estate in Monaco to fornicate with people dressed in Furry suits.
		So prevalent was the Netscape Worm, that in 1994, Marc Andreesen and Anton LeVay announced an IPO.
	www.uncyclopedia.org /wiki/Netscape (221 words)

	Wired 8.08: Crank It Up
		Crank It Up Marc Andreessen and his dream team at Loudcloud are building the Web's next power play: custom-designed, infinitely scalable sites that blast off a virtual assembly line.
		The lessons of Netscape loom large in Marc Andreessen's mind.
		The company he founded with Jim Clark in the spring of 1994, the company that made him the Internet generation's poster boy and its first fresh-faced IPO multimillionaire, is a phantom limb, lost in the trenches of the browser wars.
	www.wired.com /wired/archive/8.08/loudcloud.html (900 words)

	ipedia.com: University of Illinois Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		This was where, amongst others, Marc Andreesen (later of Netscape fame) helped forge the Mosaic web browser, the first HTML browser capable of rendering images.
		Marc Andreesen, creator of Mosaic web browser and co-founder of Netscape Communications Corporation, graduated in 1993
		Inventor of the integrated circuit, Jack Kilby graduated in 1947 and was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2000 for his breakthrough discovery.
	www.ipedia.com /university_of_illinois.html (451 words)

	Nerds 2.0.1 - A Human Face
		An army of staff and students maintained the campus computers to keep the connection stable and open.
		In 1992, a few of the students led by Marc Andreessen came across the World Wide Web protocol released from CERN.
		They thought it was a great idea, but it was clumsy for most people with a minimum of skill with the computer.
	www.pbs.org /opb/nerds2.0.1/wiring_world/mosaic.html (516 words)

	OPSWARE INC. / On the record: Marc Andreessen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		In the mid-1990s, Marc Andreessen was one of the wunderkinds of Silicon Valley.
		"Of course, Marc believes that," Ellison said, "because he's young, and what he experienced in the industry was a few years in Silicon Valley and at Netscape.
		It's just preposterous that Marc should think that innovation is somehow the province of little entrepreneurial companies.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2003/12/07/BUGMP3GOVK1.DTL (4061 words)

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