What will the third decade of the Internet look like? 2009 is the last year for Web 2.0. Beginning next year, according to Nova Spivack, mainstream sites will integrate themselves into Web 3.0, which will last till 2020.
(taken from Spivack's presentation)
The red line is depicting what happens when the amount of data becomes too great to handle. It loses its efficiency. Google’s method reaches its limit. I thought that was good news, but the more I think about it, the more unsettling it feels.
17:04, Feb 16th, 09
2-travelogue
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So I’m still working on this idea of “the semantic web” that was recommended to me in class. I found it a little difficult to grasp, so I thought I’d post a little about the terms associated with it.
A lot of people call it Web 3.0.
Before it, of course, there was the a general shift from Web 1.0 to 2.0.
| Web 1.0 | Web 2.0 | |
|---|---|---|
| DoubleClick | –> | Google AdSense |
| Ofoto | –> | Flickr |
| Akamai | –> | BitTorrent |
| mp3.com | –> | Napster |
| Britannica Online | –> | Wikipedia |
| personal websites | –> | blogging |
| evite | –> | upcoming.org and EVDB |
| domain name speculation | –> | search engine optimization |
| page views | –> | cost per click |
| screen scraping | –> | web services |
| publishing | –> | participation |
| content management systems | –> | wikis |
| directories (taxonomy) | –> | tagging (“folksonomy”) |
| stickiness | –> | syndication |
(taken from O’Reilly)
Now Web 3.0 is building on the platforms and applications of Web 2.0 to make the Internet a smarter place (as in associating certain websites and pages with others in a logical fashion). One step closer to A.I.?
This does a better job at explaining it:
http://www.vimeo.com/1062481One step closer to having my search engine get exactly what I mean
without me having to convert my normal speech to keyword-talk? Pretty sweet or pretty creepy?
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