Difference between revisions of "Timeline of Wikipedia"

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| 2000 || March || Encyclopedia Launch || {{w|Nupedia}} is launched by Jimmy Wales, Tim Shell, and Michael E. Davis under their web-advertising company, Bomis. The project aims to create a free online encyclopedia using qualified volunteers and a peer-reviewed multi-step editorial process. Despite having a mailing list of over 2,000 interested editors and Larry Sanger serving as full-time editor-in-chief, *Nupedia* struggles to produce content, with only 12 articles written during its first year.
 
| 2000 || March || Encyclopedia Launch || {{w|Nupedia}} is launched by Jimmy Wales, Tim Shell, and Michael E. Davis under their web-advertising company, Bomis. The project aims to create a free online encyclopedia using qualified volunteers and a peer-reviewed multi-step editorial process. Despite having a mailing list of over 2,000 interested editors and Larry Sanger serving as full-time editor-in-chief, *Nupedia* struggles to produce content, with only 12 articles written during its first year.
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| 2000 || March || Founding || The Nupedia project is started by Jimmy Wales and Larry Sanger, with the intention to publish articles written by experts and licensed as free content. The project is funded by Bomis.
 
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| 2001 || January 2 || Key Conversation || Larry Sanger learns about wikis during a dinner with Ben Kovitz, a programmer and regular on Ward Cunningham's WikiWikiWeb. Kovitz introduces Sanger to the concept of using wikis to organize knowledge, an idea that would soon shape the future of Wikipedia.
 
| 2001 || January 2 || Key Conversation || Larry Sanger learns about wikis during a dinner with Ben Kovitz, a programmer and regular on Ward Cunningham's WikiWikiWeb. Kovitz introduces Sanger to the concept of using wikis to organize knowledge, an idea that would soon shape the future of Wikipedia.
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| 2001 || January 10 || Wiki Setup || Jimmy Wales sets up a wiki under the *nupedia.com* domain as a test project for rapid content creation. This marks the beginning of the wiki approach to encyclopedic content for *Nupedia*.
 
| 2001 || January 10 || Wiki Setup || Jimmy Wales sets up a wiki under the *nupedia.com* domain as a test project for rapid content creation. This marks the beginning of the wiki approach to encyclopedic content for *Nupedia*.
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| 2001 || January 11 || Naming || Larry Sanger suggests the name "Wikipedia" as a portmanteau of "wiki" and "encyclopedia."
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| 2001 || January 12 || Domain Registration || The domain name wikipedia.com is registered.
 
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| 2001 || January 13 || Domain Registration || The domain <code>wikipedia.org</code> is officially registered, signaling the creation of a new free-content encyclopedia. This event marks the beginning of what would become one of the most significant and widely-used knowledge repositories on the internet.
 
| 2001 || January 13 || Domain Registration || The domain <code>wikipedia.org</code> is officially registered, signaling the creation of a new free-content encyclopedia. This event marks the beginning of what would become one of the most significant and widely-used knowledge repositories on the internet.
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| 2001 || January 15 || Wikipedia Launch || Wikipedia is launched by Jimmy Wales and Larry Sanger as a companion project to *Nupedia*. It allows for faster content creation by enabling volunteers to edit articles freely, using wiki software. This project rapidly overtakes *Nupedia* in content and activity.
 
| 2001 || January 15 || Wikipedia Launch || Wikipedia is launched by Jimmy Wales and Larry Sanger as a companion project to *Nupedia*. It allows for faster content creation by enabling volunteers to edit articles freely, using wiki software. This project rapidly overtakes *Nupedia* in content and activity.
 
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| 2001 || January 15 || Wikipedia Launch || Wikipedia is officially launched under the *wikipedia.com* domain as an independent project, separate from *Nupedia*, with the goal of allowing volunteers to edit articles more freely.  
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| 2001 || January 15 || Wikipedia Launch || Wikipedia is officially launched under the <code>wikipedia.com</code> domain as an independent project, separate from {{w|Nupedia}}, with the goal of allowing volunteers to edit articles more freely.
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| 2001 || January 15 || Launch || Wikipedia officially opens to the public, with the creation of the first international editions, including French, German, Catalan, Swedish, and Italian.
 
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| 2001 || January 17 || GNUPedia Launch || The Free Software Foundation's GNUPedia project goes online as a potential competitor to *Nupedia* and Wikipedia. Within a few years, the FSF encourages people to contribute to Wikipedia instead.
 
| 2001 || January 17 || GNUPedia Launch || The Free Software Foundation's GNUPedia project goes online as a potential competitor to *Nupedia* and Wikipedia. Within a few years, the FSF encourages people to contribute to Wikipedia instead.
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| 2001 || March || New Subdomain || The Japanese Wikipedia (*nihongo.wikipedia.com*) is created, initially using Romanized Japanese.
 
| 2001 || March || New Subdomain || The Japanese Wikipedia (*nihongo.wikipedia.com*) is created, initially using Romanized Japanese.
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| 2001 || March || Expansion || The first international Wikipedias are created, including the French, German, Catalan, Swedish, and Italian editions.
 
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| 2001 || May 11 || New Subdomain || The French Wikipedia is created, followed by the introduction of other languages such as Chinese, Dutch, Esperanto, Hebrew, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, and Swedish.
 
| 2001 || May 11 || New Subdomain || The French Wikipedia is created, followed by the introduction of other languages such as Chinese, Dutch, Esperanto, Hebrew, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, and Swedish.
 
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| 2001 || July 25 || Traffic Increase || Wikipedia receives a large influx of traffic after being mentioned on the technology website *Slashdot*. This is followed by further exposure from *Kuro5hin*, which brings more participants and attention to the project.
 
| 2001 || July 25 || Traffic Increase || Wikipedia receives a large influx of traffic after being mentioned on the technology website *Slashdot*. This is followed by further exposure from *Kuro5hin*, which brings more participants and attention to the project.
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| 2001 || July 26 || Media Attention || Wikipedia experiences a surge in traffic due to the first "slashdotter" wave.
 
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| 2001 || – || Licensing Change || The license for Wikipedia’s predecessor, Nupedia, is changed to the GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL), which allows content to be freely used, modified, and shared. This open license becomes a cornerstone for Wikipedia’s ethos of free knowledge, encouraging broad participation and redistribution.
 
| 2001 || – || Licensing Change || The license for Wikipedia’s predecessor, Nupedia, is changed to the GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL), which allows content to be freely used, modified, and shared. This open license becomes a cornerstone for Wikipedia’s ethos of free knowledge, encouraging broad participation and redistribution.
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| 2001 || August || Media Report || The first media report about Wikipedia appears in Wales on Sunday.
 
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| 2001 || September 7 || Milestone || Wikipedia reaches 10,000 articles, highlighting the continued success and growth of the project in just eight months.
 
| 2001 || September 7 || Milestone || Wikipedia reaches 10,000 articles, highlighting the continued success and growth of the project in just eight months.
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| 2001 || September || Announcement || Wikipedia commits to providing multilingual versions, aiming to roll out Wikipedias for all major languages, set core standards, and translate core pages for the new wikis.
 
| 2001 || September || Announcement || Wikipedia commits to providing multilingual versions, aiming to roll out Wikipedias for all major languages, set core standards, and translate core pages for the new wikis.
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| 2001 || September 11 || Traffic Spike || A link to the Wikipedia article on the September 11 attacks appears on Yahoo!'s home page, resulting in a significant increase in traffic.
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| 2001 || September || Breaking News || Following the September 11 attacks, Wikipedia begins featuring breaking news stories on its homepage and linking related articles. Approximately 100 articles related to 9/11 are created.
 
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| 2001 || December || New Subdomains || Afrikaans, Norwegian, and Serbian Wikipedia versions are announced as international statistics begin to be logged.
 
| 2001 || December || New Subdomains || Afrikaans, Norwegian, and Serbian Wikipedia versions are announced as international statistics begin to be logged.
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| 2002 || || Philosophical Disagreement || Sanger and Wales differ on how to manage open encyclopedias, particularly concerning disruptive editors, roles for experts, and project management.
 
| 2002 || || Philosophical Disagreement || Sanger and Wales differ on how to manage open encyclopedias, particularly concerning disruptive editors, roles for experts, and project management.
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| 2002 || || Growth || Wikipedia continues to expand internationally, with new language versions and increasing article counts.
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| 2003 || || Growth || Wikipedia reaches significant milestones in article counts and international editions.
 
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| 2004 || January || Milestone || The percentage of English articles falls below 50%, as non-English language versions continue to grow.
 
| 2004 || January || Milestone || The percentage of English articles falls below 50%, as non-English language versions continue to grow.
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| 2004 || || Growth || Wikipedia sees further growth in content and user participation.
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| 2005 || || Expansion || Wikipedia's international editions continue to grow, and the site gains widespread recognition.
 
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| 2006 || || New Project || Larry Sanger founds Citizendium, an open encyclopedia requiring contributors to use real names to minimize disruptive editing. Citizendium aims to include "gentle expert guidance" and family-friendly content.
 
| 2006 || || New Project || Larry Sanger founds Citizendium, an open encyclopedia requiring contributors to use real names to minimize disruptive editing. Citizendium aims to include "gentle expert guidance" and family-friendly content.
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| 2006 || || Milestone || Wikipedia reaches major milestones in article counts and global reach.
 
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| 2007 || || Governance || Jimmy Wales continues to establish self-governance on Wikipedia, with editors managing the community and content development, while he provides occasional input on serious matters.
 
| 2007 || || Governance || Jimmy Wales continues to establish self-governance on Wikipedia, with editors managing the community and content development, while he provides occasional input on serious matters.
 
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| 2007 || || Release || Wikipedia Version 0.5, a CD/DVD containing a selection of English Wikipedia articles, is released.
 
| 2007 || || Release || Wikipedia Version 0.5, a CD/DVD containing a selection of English Wikipedia articles, is released.
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| 2007 || || Recognition || Wikipedia's impact and influence become more prominent as it continues to expand.
 
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| 2007–2011 || || Availability || Kiwix ZIM files for Wikipedia versions from 2007 to 2011 are made available for download, providing offline access to selected Wikipedia articles.
 
| 2007–2011 || || Availability || Kiwix ZIM files for Wikipedia versions from 2007 to 2011 are made available for download, providing offline access to selected Wikipedia articles.
 
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| 2008 || || Release || Wikipedia Version 0.7, a CD/DVD with updated selections of English Wikipedia articles, is released.
 
| 2008 || || Release || Wikipedia Version 0.7, a CD/DVD with updated selections of English Wikipedia articles, is released.
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| 2008 || || Milestone || Wikipedia celebrates significant achievements and milestones in content and community.
 
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| 2009 || || Release || Wikipedia Version 0.8, the final CD/DVD in the series with selections of English Wikipedia articles, is released.
 
| 2009 || || Release || Wikipedia Version 0.8, the final CD/DVD in the series with selections of English Wikipedia articles, is released.
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| 2009 || || Growth || Wikipedia remains a leading source of free knowledge, with continued growth and international expansion.
 
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| 2014 || – || Reader Statistics || By this year, Wikipedia attracts approximately 495 million monthly readers worldwide, reflecting its status as a major source of free information on the web. This level of readership showcases its vast reach and the growing public reliance on the site for accurate, up-to-date knowledge.
 
| 2014 || – || Reader Statistics || By this year, Wikipedia attracts approximately 495 million monthly readers worldwide, reflecting its status as a major source of free information on the web. This level of readership showcases its vast reach and the growing public reliance on the site for accurate, up-to-date knowledge.
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==Meta information on the timeline==
 
==Meta information on the timeline==

Revision as of 19:29, 13 September 2024

This is a timeline of Wikipedia, a free, web-based encyclopedia that is collaboratively written by volunteers from around the world.

Sample questions

The following are some interesting questions that can be answered by reading this timeline:

Big picture

Time period Development summary More details
1990s Technological Context The development of the World Wide Web leads to several attempts at creating online encyclopedias, setting the stage for the eventual success of Wikipedia.

Full timeline

  • We do not include:
Year Month and date Event type Details
1857 November 5 Speech Richard Chenevix Trench delivers a speech at the London Library on Guy Fawkes Day, proposing the creation of a new grand dictionary of every word in the English language. He emphasizes the need for a large, unpaid volunteer team to compile this work, a concept that parallels Wikipedia's reliance on volunteer contributors.
1910 – Institution Establishment Paul Otlet founds the Mundaneum, an institution dedicated to indexing the world's knowledge. This marks a significant step towards creating a global repository of information, paving the way for future encyclopedic efforts like Wikipedia.
1928 – Project Completion After nearly 70 years of collaborative effort, the *Oxford English Dictionary* is completed. This massive project, driven by volunteers, demonstrates that large-scale, volunteer-driven knowledge projects were possible long before the advent of the internet.
1934 – Publication Paul Otlet publishes *Traité de Documentation*, in which he explores the idea of using automated technology beyond the printing press to build a more useful, machine-assisted encyclopedia. This concept would influence later digital knowledge projects.
1938 – Concept Proposal H. G. Wells expands on Otlet's ideas in his book of essays *World Brain*, proposing the creation of a global encyclopedia that could serve as a repository for human knowledge and wisdom, an idea that anticipates the collaborative nature of Wikipedia.
1945 – Essay Publication Vannevar Bush publishes his influential essay *As We May Think*, in which he envisions the "Memex," a microfilm-based system that would allow users to store and retrieve vast amounts of information. This concept of a knowledge machine would later inspire developments in digital information storage, such as hypertext.
1960 – Project Launch Ted Nelson begins *Project Xanadu*, a pioneering hypertext design aimed at creating a global, interconnected library of information. This project is a precursor to the development of the internet and collaborative knowledge systems like Wikipedia.
1993 – Concept Proposal Rick Gates, a computer scientist and advocate for online information sharing, makes the earliest known proposal for an online encyclopedia. This proposal outlines the concept of a collaborative, digital resource where users can freely contribute and access knowledge, laying the foundation for later initiatives like Wikipedia.
1993 – Encyclopedia Launch Microsoft's *Encarta*, a CD-ROM-based encyclopedia, is published. It introduces hyperlinked articles, a significant departure from traditional book-based encyclopedias like the *Encyclopædia Britannica*.
1998 – Concept Proposal Richard Stallman, founder of the Free Software Foundation, proposes the idea of a "free-as-in-freedom" online encyclopedia. His vision includes the principle that no central authority should control editing or access, directly opposing the proprietary models of contemporaneous encyclopedias like Microsoft Encarta or Encyclopædia Britannica.
1998 – Concept Proposal Free software advocate Richard Stallman outlines the idea of a "Free Universal Encyclopedia and Learning Resource." He stresses the importance of creating a free, universally accessible encyclopedia to ensure continuous progress toward this ideal.
Late 1990s – Concept Development Wikipedia co-founder Jimmy Wales is inspired by the open-source movement and Richard Stallman's *Emacs Manifesto*. As a graduate student at Indiana University, Wales is intrigued by the idea of volunteer-driven collaboration, which will later influence Wikipedia’s model.
2000 March Encyclopedia Launch Nupedia is launched by Jimmy Wales, Tim Shell, and Michael E. Davis under their web-advertising company, Bomis. The project aims to create a free online encyclopedia using qualified volunteers and a peer-reviewed multi-step editorial process. Despite having a mailing list of over 2,000 interested editors and Larry Sanger serving as full-time editor-in-chief, *Nupedia* struggles to produce content, with only 12 articles written during its first year.
2000 March Founding The Nupedia project is started by Jimmy Wales and Larry Sanger, with the intention to publish articles written by experts and licensed as free content. The project is funded by Bomis.
2001 January 2 Key Conversation Larry Sanger learns about wikis during a dinner with Ben Kovitz, a programmer and regular on Ward Cunningham's WikiWikiWeb. Kovitz introduces Sanger to the concept of using wikis to organize knowledge, an idea that would soon shape the future of Wikipedia.
2001 January 10 Proposal Larry Sanger suggests on the *Nupedia* mailing list that a wiki-based platform be created as a feeder project to complement *Nupedia*. He proposes the use of the UseModWiki platform under the subject "Let's make a wiki."
2001 January 10 Wiki Setup Jimmy Wales sets up a wiki under the *nupedia.com* domain as a test project for rapid content creation. This marks the beginning of the wiki approach to encyclopedic content for *Nupedia*.
2001 January 11 Naming Larry Sanger suggests the name "Wikipedia" as a portmanteau of "wiki" and "encyclopedia."
2001 January 12 Domain Registration The domain name wikipedia.com is registered.
2001 January 13 Domain Registration The domain wikipedia.org is officially registered, signaling the creation of a new free-content encyclopedia. This event marks the beginning of what would become one of the most significant and widely-used knowledge repositories on the internet.
2001 January 15 First Edit Wikipedia’s first edit is made, marking the platform's launch as a live site. Just two days after the domain registration, Wikipedia begins its journey as a space where volunteers from around the world can collaborate to create and edit articles, significantly lowering the barriers to contribution compared to Nupedia.
2001 January 15 Wikipedia Launch Wikipedia is launched by Jimmy Wales and Larry Sanger as a companion project to *Nupedia*. It allows for faster content creation by enabling volunteers to edit articles freely, using wiki software. This project rapidly overtakes *Nupedia* in content and activity.
2001 January 15 Wikipedia Launch Wikipedia is officially launched under the wikipedia.com domain as an independent project, separate from Nupedia, with the goal of allowing volunteers to edit articles more freely.
2001 January 15 Launch Wikipedia officially opens to the public, with the creation of the first international editions, including French, German, Catalan, Swedish, and Italian.
2001 January 17 GNUPedia Launch The Free Software Foundation's GNUPedia project goes online as a potential competitor to *Nupedia* and Wikipedia. Within a few years, the FSF encourages people to contribute to Wikipedia instead.
2001 February 12 Milestone Wikipedia reaches its 1,000th article. This demonstrates the rapid content growth compared to *Nupedia*, which had struggled to produce articles at a faster rate.
2001 March 16 New Subdomains The first non-English Wikipedia, the German Wikipedia (*deutsche.wikipedia.com*), is created at 01:38 UTC. This is followed a few hours later by the Catalan Wikipedia (*catalan.wikipedia.com*) at 13:07 UTC.
2001 March New Subdomain The Japanese Wikipedia (*nihongo.wikipedia.com*) is created, initially using Romanized Japanese.
2001 March Expansion The first international Wikipedias are created, including the French, German, Catalan, Swedish, and Italian editions.
2001 May 11 New Subdomain The French Wikipedia is created, followed by the introduction of other languages such as Chinese, Dutch, Esperanto, Hebrew, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, and Swedish.
2001 July 25 Traffic Increase Wikipedia receives a large influx of traffic after being mentioned on the technology website *Slashdot*. This is followed by further exposure from *Kuro5hin*, which brings more participants and attention to the project.
2001 July 26 Media Attention Wikipedia experiences a surge in traffic due to the first "slashdotter" wave.
2001 – Licensing Change The license for Wikipedia’s predecessor, Nupedia, is changed to the GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL), which allows content to be freely used, modified, and shared. This open license becomes a cornerstone for Wikipedia’s ethos of free knowledge, encouraging broad participation and redistribution.
2001 August Media Report The first media report about Wikipedia appears in Wales on Sunday.
2001 September 7 Milestone Wikipedia reaches 10,000 articles, highlighting the continued success and growth of the project in just eight months.
2001 September 20 Media Coverage *The New York Times* covers Wikipedia, marking its first major mainstream media recognition. This coverage increases its visibility and legitimacy.
2001 September Announcement Wikipedia commits to providing multilingual versions, aiming to roll out Wikipedias for all major languages, set core standards, and translate core pages for the new wikis.
2001 September 11 Traffic Spike A link to the Wikipedia article on the September 11 attacks appears on Yahoo!'s home page, resulting in a significant increase in traffic.
2001 September Breaking News Following the September 11 attacks, Wikipedia begins featuring breaking news stories on its homepage and linking related articles. Approximately 100 articles related to 9/11 are created.
2001 December New Subdomains Afrikaans, Norwegian, and Serbian Wikipedia versions are announced as international statistics begin to be logged.
2002 January Milestone 90% of all Wikipedia articles are in English.
2002 March Departure Larry Sanger leaves both Nupedia and Wikipedia after Bomis withdraws funding during the dot-com bust.
2002 August 30 Milestone Wikipedia reaches 40,000 articles, having grown at a rate of over 1,500 articles per month during its first year of existence.
2002 Philosophical Disagreement Sanger and Wales differ on how to manage open encyclopedias, particularly concerning disruptive editors, roles for experts, and project management.
2002 Growth Wikipedia continues to expand internationally, with new language versions and increasing article counts.
2003 Growth Wikipedia reaches significant milestones in article counts and international editions.
2004 January Milestone The percentage of English articles falls below 50%, as non-English language versions continue to grow.
2004 Growth Wikipedia sees further growth in content and user participation.
2005 Expansion Wikipedia's international editions continue to grow, and the site gains widespread recognition.
2006 New Project Larry Sanger founds Citizendium, an open encyclopedia requiring contributors to use real names to minimize disruptive editing. Citizendium aims to include "gentle expert guidance" and family-friendly content.
2006 Milestone Wikipedia reaches major milestones in article counts and global reach.
2007 Governance Jimmy Wales continues to establish self-governance on Wikipedia, with editors managing the community and content development, while he provides occasional input on serious matters.
2007 Release Wikipedia Version 0.5, a CD/DVD containing a selection of English Wikipedia articles, is released.
2007 Recognition Wikipedia's impact and influence become more prominent as it continues to expand.
2007–2011 Availability Kiwix ZIM files for Wikipedia versions from 2007 to 2011 are made available for download, providing offline access to selected Wikipedia articles.
2008 Release Wikipedia Version 0.7, a CD/DVD with updated selections of English Wikipedia articles, is released.
2008 Milestone Wikipedia celebrates significant achievements and milestones in content and community.
2009 Release Wikipedia Version 0.8, the final CD/DVD in the series with selections of English Wikipedia articles, is released.
2009 Growth Wikipedia remains a leading source of free knowledge, with continued growth and international expansion.
2014 – Reader Statistics By this year, Wikipedia attracts approximately 495 million monthly readers worldwide, reflecting its status as a major source of free information on the web. This level of readership showcases its vast reach and the growing public reliance on the site for accurate, up-to-date knowledge.
2014 Milestone About 85% of all Wikipedia articles are in non-English versions, marking the significant internationalization of the project.
2015 – Visitor Statistics According to comScore, Wikipedia achieves over 115 million monthly unique visitors from the United States alone in 2015. This figure highlights the platform’s popularity in one of the largest internet markets and its role as a key player in digital education and information dissemination.
2018 September Page Views Wikipedia and its associated projects receive 15.5 billion monthly page views. This surge in traffic illustrates the platform’s enduring significance and widespread use across various languages and regions, underscoring its role as one of the world’s most important online resources.
2023 Milestone Roughly 90% of all Wikipedia articles are in non-English Wikipedias, though the English and Simple English versions together have 7 million articles.
2023 Preservation The ZIM File Archive at the Internet Archive continues to store past full snapshots and article selections from Wikipedia in multiple languages, accessible with Kiwix software.


Meta information on the timeline

How the timeline was built

The initial version of the timeline was written by Sebastian Sanchez.

Funding information for this timeline is available.

Feedback and comments

Feedback for the timeline can be provided at the following places:

  • FIXME

What the timeline is still missing

  • feature/update
  • language versions
  • userbase evolution
  • research
  • criticism (e.g. by notable people)
  • public opinion
  • government intervention
  • notable policies by the Wikipedia community and the Wikimedia Foundation
  • controversies
  • references to Wikipedia in popular culture
  • philosophies among Wikipedians (e.g. inclusionism vs exclusionism)
  • competition
  • awards
  • parodies
  • other

Timeline update strategy

See also

External links

References

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