Why is "www+420+wap+new" a dying but important search? Because it represents a transitional moment in internet history. Before the iPhone (2007) and Android (2008), WAP was the way to get email, news, and sports scores on the go. The +420 keyword reminds us that the internet was not just American; it was hyper-local. Czech developers built their own walled gardens of WAP content, complete with unique emojis (made of text symbols like :-) and :-*) and download systems.
The new section was a digital newsstand. Every week, a Czech teenager might download a "new" horror game or a "new" wallpaper of the band Kabát. Today, those files are lost in the noise of app stores and streaming services.
Between 2005 and 2010, WAP evolved into WAP 2.0, which used a subset of XHTML. This is likely what the new refers to. The "new" WAP was slightly faster, supported basic CSS, and allowed for rudimentary image galleries. Many Czech users saved direct links to these portals. When the original domains died (as most WAP portals shut down between 2012-2017), users turned to search engines using fragmented keywords like "www+420+wap+new" to find cached versions on the Wayback Machine or third-party WAP emulators.
The string is not a complete URL. You need to add a protocol and domain. Likely possibilities:
Without a real domain, www+420+wap+new alone won't work. Try searching the exact phrase in quotes on Google or DuckDuckGo to find the original site.