To be fair, that only tells they've been in the industry since at least 2008.
I used NCSA Mosaic before Netscape Navigator, and gopher and wais before all that.
The day Mosaic added an <img></img> tag was the day it all started to go wrong.
There has never been a </img> tag: elements that in DTD days (HTML 2–4) had EMPTY content model, and which these days are called void elements, cannot have an end tag. If you write </img>, it’s a parse error, though in practice all implementations you care about will ignore it.
I'm kind of happy though that <marquee> still works. It's deprecated for a reason, but reminds me of when the web somewhat tried to have a language of common elements rather than being just a sandbox of styles.
Oh yeah, I used Gopher at uni. I think this whole world wide web thing is probably a fad. :P
---old enough to have been in the industry when ChatGPT launched.
Yeah, I still remember 8 bit home computers being sold as "build it yourself" at electronic stores.