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web 1.0
website pages are static
web 1.0
website contents and layouts are inseparable
web 1.0
website contents are stored in files
web 1.0
websites use proprietary HTML tags
web 1.0
websites do not embed guestbook in the content page
web 1.0
website forms are usually sent by email
web 1.0
ex: wikipedia
Web 2.0
coined by Darcy DiNucci (1999)
Web 2.0
allowed interactivity
commenting, creating accounts, viewing, giving feedback, sharing, collaborating, & communicating
Web 2.0
has user-generated contents
Web 2.0
emphasis on user experience
Web 2.0
improved interoperability
Web 2.0
ex: youtube
web 3.0
data and information are being shared and reused across the web
web 3.0
adheres to minimalist design
web 3.0
uses semantic web framework
web 3.0
ever-present web
web 3.0
applies and uses artificial intelligence
world wide web
information system on the internet that allows documents to be connected to other documents by hypertext links
library of websites
hypertext transfer protocol
HTTP
uniform resource letter
URL
long term evolution
LTE
internet service provider
ISP
web page
hypertext document connected to the world wide web
user participation
owner of the website is not the only one who is able to put content
users create & share contents
user participation
ex: facebook & tiktok
long tail
services offered on demand rather than on a one-time purchase
offers niche content for small audience
long tail
ex: spotify
software as a service
users subscribed to a software only when needed rather than purchasing them
online software you don’t need to install
software as a service
ex: google docs
mass participation
diverse information sharing through universal web access
lots of people joining
browsers
user interface
application software
folksonomy
allows users to categorize & classify/arrange info using freely chosen keywords
users create their own tags
rich user experience
content is dynamic and responsive to user’s input