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THE WORLD WIBE WEB

The World Wide Web, created by Tim Berners-Lee in 1989, has evolved through three main versions: Web 1.0 (static, read-only), Web 2.0 (interactive, user-generated content), and Web 3.0 (decentralized, AI-driven). Each version reflects advancements in technology and user engagement, transitioning from basic information access to collaborative and intelligent web experiences. Web 3.0 aims to enhance user utility through concepts like the Semantic Web and blockchain technology.

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Cyrone Jones Cosendo
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8 views

THE WORLD WIBE WEB

The World Wide Web, created by Tim Berners-Lee in 1989, has evolved through three main versions: Web 1.0 (static, read-only), Web 2.0 (interactive, user-generated content), and Web 3.0 (decentralized, AI-driven). Each version reflects advancements in technology and user engagement, transitioning from basic information access to collaborative and intelligent web experiences. Web 3.0 aims to enhance user utility through concepts like the Semantic Web and blockchain technology.

Uploaded by

Cyrone Jones Cosendo
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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THE WORLD WIBE WEB

The Web has emerged as the primary information systems platform in the
globe. It is the main tool that billions of people use to connect to the Internet every
day. The World Wide Web has become the world's principal information systems
platform. Every day, billions of people utilize it as their primary method of Internet
access.

HOW IT STARTED?
 Tim Berners-Lee
 While working at CERN in 1989, this English computer scientist
created the World Wide Web, which became accessible to the public in
1991.
 A "universal linked information system" was the idea behind it.
Programs like web browsers can access documents and other media
assets that web servers make available to the network. Uniform
resource locators (URLs) are character strings that are used to
identify and locate servers and resources on the World Wide Web.
3 Versions of the World Wide Web
1. Web 1.0 (Read only Web)
 In essence, the early Web was
made up of a small number of
people who created content and
web sites for a big readership,
enabling them to access content,
facts, and information directly from
the sources.
 Its purpose was to make information
easier to find for users. Because it
lacks the essential forms, images,
controls, and interactivity that we take for granted on the modern
Internet, this version of the website is frequently referred to as "the
read-only Web."

Web 1.0 includes:


 Websites were designed using HTML and CSS, and it was a one-way
communication with web pages composed of plain text and images.
 It is a static web, where users could only read or view the content and had no
ability to interact with it.
 No social media or user-generated content.
 The design was basic with a simple layout and color scheme.
 It has HTML 3.2 elements like frames and tables
 HTML forms get sent through e-mail
 The content comes from the server's filesystem, not a relational database
management system
 It features GIF buttons and graphics

2. Web 2.0 (Participative Social Web)


 Also termed as “read-write
web”
 The second generation of the
World Wide Web, known as web
2.0, is distinguished by
interactive and user-centered
websites and web apps.
 They are built with the user in
mind, allowing the user to easily
create, collaborate and share
content.
 The utilization of dynamic content in Web 2.0 as opposed to static
content in Web 1.0 is the primary distinction.
 Additionally, Web 2.0 promoted user involvement and teamwork,
resulting in an increase in user-generated content.
 Web 2.0 websites can also be identified by their usage of web
applications that run without requiring users to install software on their
devices and open-source software.

Web 2.0 includes:


 It offers free information sorting, allowing users to retrieve and classify data
collectively
 It contains dynamic content that responds to the user’s input
 It employs Developed Application Programming Interfaces (API)
 It encourages self-usage and allows forms of interaction like:
 Podcasting
 Social media
 Tagging
 Blogging
 Commenting
 Curating with RSS
 Social networking
 Web content voting

Examples of Web 2.0:


 Blogs
 Facebook
 Instagram
 Twitter
 Google
 Youtube

3. Web 3.0 (Read, Write, Execute


Web)
 Web 3.0, commonly known
as Web3, is based on the
fundamental concepts of
openness,
decentralization, and
improved user usefulness.
 World Wide Web inventor
Tim Berners-Lee initially
called Web 3.0 the
Semantic Web and
envisioned an intelligent,
autonomous, and open Internet that used Artificial Intelligence and
Machine Learning to act as a "global brain" and process content
conceptually and contextually.
 The technologies that power Web 3.0 include Blockchain, Artificial
Intelligence, and the Internet of Things. Blockchain technology is used
to create a secure and decentralized database that eliminates the need
for intermediaries in transactions.
SEMANTIC WEB - The Semantic Web is an idea for an expansion of the current
World Wide Web that gives software applications machine-interpretable metadata of
data and information that has been published. Stated differently, we add material
and data that already exists on the Web with more data descriptors. Because of this,
computers can now make meaningful interpretations in a manner that is comparable
to how people use information to accomplish tasks.
Web 3.0 includes:
 Semantic understanding
 Improved interoperability between applications
 Decentralized data
 Artificial intelligence integration
Examples of Web 3.0:
 Blockchain
 Semantic web
 Artificial intelligence
 Brave browser
 Metaverse

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