Web 1.0 vs Web 2.0
Web 1.0 - refers to the first stage int the world wide web, which was entirely made up of web pages connected by hyperlinks.
World Wide Web - Developed by Tim Berners Lee to allow non programmers use of the internet (1995)
Most content was static with very little video or music available, most web content was information driven.
Web 2.0 - The second stage of development of the internet, characterised especially by the change of static pages to dynamic or user-generated content and the growth of social media.
Web 2.0 was named by Tim O' Reilly & Dale Dougherty (2004) after developing technologies allowed the audience to participate and collaborate online.
Era of the prosumer and the redefinition of the media industries taking a control away from large media conglomerates
Web 3.0 - semantic web and intelligent technologies, high quality created by talented individuals harnessing Web 2.0 technology.
The future of the web, Web 4.0 predicted to take into consideration your social media preferences and shopping habits and could be used to create digital avatars acting as 'personal shoppers'.
World Wide Web - Developed by Tim Berners Lee to allow non programmers use of the internet (1995)
Most content was static with very little video or music available, most web content was information driven.
Web 2.0 - The second stage of development of the internet, characterised especially by the change of static pages to dynamic or user-generated content and the growth of social media.
Web 2.0 was named by Tim O' Reilly & Dale Dougherty (2004) after developing technologies allowed the audience to participate and collaborate online.
Era of the prosumer and the redefinition of the media industries taking a control away from large media conglomerates
Web 3.0 - semantic web and intelligent technologies, high quality created by talented individuals harnessing Web 2.0 technology.
The future of the web, Web 4.0 predicted to take into consideration your social media preferences and shopping habits and could be used to create digital avatars acting as 'personal shoppers'.
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