- WebCrawler - Wikipedia
WebCrawler launched on April 21, 1994, with more than 4,000 different websites in its database [2] and on November 14, 1994, WebCrawler served its 1 millionth search query [2] for "nuclear weapons design and research"
- WebCrawler - The History of the Web
Within six months, it would serve over a million queries, and it was acquired by AOL shortly after its first anniversary WebCrawler would change hands several more times over the years
- WebCrawler | search engine | Britannica
It was Brian Pinkerton’s WebCrawler, one of the few search engines of its time that remained active into the first quarter of the 21st century, that first allowed users to search for any word on any Web page it had indexed Launched on April 20, 1994, the tool became…
- Webcrawler - The History of Domain Names
It went live on April 20, 1994 and was created by Brian Pinkerton at the University of Washington History WebCrawler was the first Web search engine to provide full text search It was bought by America Online on June 1, 1995 and sold to Excite on April 1, 1997
- Brian Pinkerton Develops the WebCrawler, the First Full Text Web . . .
The first "full text" crawler-based web search engine, WebCrawler, created by Brian Pinkerton at the University of Washington, became operational on April 20, 1994
- Webcrawler - Encyclopedia. com
It went live on the Internet on April 20, 1994 with pages indexed from about 6,000 servers Its popularity grew rapidly By October 1994, it was receiving 15,000 queries a day and had answered almost a quarter of a million in all
- WebCrawler Search Engine Turns 10 Years Old
Today Infospace runs WebCrawler as an advertising stuffed meta-search engine Special thanks to SlashDot and Brian Pinkerton, and happy birthday to Spidey and WebCrawler!
- WebCrawler: The Rise and Fall of an Internet Pioneer
It launched on April 20, 1994, and became a go-to search engine for curious internet users, indexing millions of pages in its heyday By 1995, WebCrawler’s success caught the attention of AOL The company purchased WebCrawler, hoping to enhance its own online services
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