The Web Accessibility Initiative

The Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) is published by the World Wide Web Consortium at w3.org/wai. The WAI develops strategies, guidelines, and resources to help make the web accessible to people with disabilities. The WAI develops its work through W3C's consensus-based process, including industry, disability organizations, government, accessibility research organizations, and others.
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The World Wide Web Consortium

The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is an international consortium where member organizations and the public work together to develop Web standards. The W3C pursues its mission through the creation of Web standards and guidelines. Since 1994, W3C has published more than 90 such standards, called W3C Recommendations. See them at w3c.org.
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Java

The Stealth Project got underway at Sun Microsystems In January 1991. The goal of Stealth was to develop "smart" consumer electronic devices. After a couple of years of moderate success, the project's programming language was renamed Java, and its focus directed toward the emerging World Wide Web. Commercial introduction of Java in 1995 marked a new era in the history of the web.
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The Way Back Machine

The Way Back Machine is a search engine that retrieves past versions of websites. You enter a website address and the Way Back Machine retrieves from its Internet archive all previous, captured versions of that website. This may be of practical use or it may provide amusement in looking back at previous versions of websites. Try out the Way Back Machine at archive.org.
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Open Directory Project

The DMOZ Open Directory Project was established in 1998 and is the largest, most comprehensive human-edited directory of the Internet with nearly five million websites in thousands of categories. This directory powers the core directory services for AOL Search, Google, Lycos, and many others. Submit your website to the DMOZ Open Directory at dmoz.com.
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Competitive advantage

A truly remarkable competitive advantage of a website is that it is available twenty four hours a day, seven days a week. That is, as long as the website is up and running. InternetSeer is a website monitoring services that provides availability monitoring, performance monitoring, link and image checking, transaction monitoring, and alert reporting. See InternetSeer.com.
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Privacy policy

A privacy policy is a series of statements regarding the collection and use of web user data that specifically addresses the following: what user information is being collected, how the information being collected is being used, how an individual can access his/her own data, how the individual can opt-out, and what security measures are being taken by the parties collecting data.
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