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History of the web - Coggle Diagram
History of the web
Web 2.0
Characteristics:
Emergence of dynamic web pages, AJAX, and CSS.
User-generated content (blogs, wikis, social media).
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Web 3.0
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Characteristics:
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Decentralized infrastructure (blockchain, distributed ledger technology).
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Comparison
Web 1.0 and Web 3.0
Diferences
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Technology and Design:
Web 3.0: Advanced technologies including AI, machine learning, blockchain, and semantic web to deliver personalized and secure experiences.
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Data and Security:
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Web 3.0: Decentralized data structures with enhanced privacy and security through blockchain and other technologies
Similarities
Internet Foundation: Both stages are part of the web's evolution, accessed via the internet.
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Technological Progression: Web 3.0 builds on the technologies and concepts introduced in Web 1.0, though it significantly expands and evolves them.
Web 1.0 and Web 2.0
Diferences
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User Engagement:
Web 2.0: High user engagement with social media, comments, and sharing.
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Technology and Design:
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Web 2.0: Advanced technologies like AJAX, CSS, and JavaScript enabling rich interactivity.
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Similarities
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Basic Web Technologies: Both use foundational web technologies like HTML, though Web 2.0 builds on them with more advanced tools.
Web 2.0 and Web 3.0
Diferences
Content and Interaction:
Web 2.0: Focuses on user-generated content and social interaction, with platforms like social media, blogs, and wikis.
Web 3.0: Emphasizes decentralized, semantic, and machine-readable content, using technologies like AI and blockchain to enable more intelligent interactions.
Technology and Design:
Web 2.0: Utilizes technologies like AJAX, JavaScript, and CSS for dynamic content and interactive design.
Web 3.0: Incorporates advanced technologies such as AI, machine learning, and semantic web technologies for personalized and context-aware experiences. Blockchain is also a key component for decentralization and security.
Data and Privacy:
Web 2.0: Data is often controlled by centralized platforms, leading to concerns about privacy and data ownership.
Web 3.0: Aims to decentralize data storage and control, enhancing privacy and security through technologies like blockchain.
User Experience:
Web 2.0: Users interact with content and other users through platforms; the experience is often shaped by the platform's algorithms.
Web 3.0: Provides more personalized and tailored user experiences, with systems capable of understanding and adapting to user needs.
Similarities
User Participation: Both encourage user engagement and content creation, allowing users to interact with the web actively.
Interactive and Dynamic: Both stages focus on providing interactive and dynamic web experiences, moving away from the static nature of Web 1.0.
Continuous Evolution: Web 3.0 builds on the foundation laid by Web 2.0, advancing the web's capabilities with new technologies and paradigms.