An NFT, called “Source Code for the WWW,” representing the origins of the Internet as we know it had attracted a bid of $2.8 million as of Monday morning — and may go even higher.

The source code was not encrypted. A website’s source code is typically available to anyone using a web browser. While scraping it requires some technical knowledge, just looking at it is as ...

An NFT representing the source code for the Internet as we know it were sold at auction for $5.4 million, becoming the latest digital collectible to fetch a multi-million dollar price.

Sir Tim Berners-Lee, one of the architects of the World Wide Web, is selling the source code to the original web browser as an NFT (via the BBC).The auction, being run by Sotheby’s, will not ...

Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the World Wide Web, has sold the source code of the Web to an anonymous buyer for $5.4 million. The buyer will not receive any unique usage rights but the sale marks a ...

Underneath all the beautiful images, perfect typography, and wonderfully placed calls to action lies your website source code. This is the code your browser turns into delightful experiences for ...

Open your browser, and go to a webpage you want to view the source code. Right-click the page and click on View Page Source or press Ctrl + U, to see the page's source in a new tab. Note: Don't ...