Difference in web 1.0 and Web 2.0?

Answer 1

The web as is stands (Web1.0) is seen as a "static" thing, like a billboard or a magazine. You can see lots of billboards, buy lots of magazines, enjoy or dislike them but they stay the same until they are changed by the publisher.

"Web2.0 applications" are ones that are "user-generated" or "user-shaped". Instead of being "published" by someone, the people using the site "publish" the content. They also market it and edit it.

Famous examples of "Web2.0 applications" already in use and much talked about are Flickr for photographs, Wikipedia for encyclopedia articles, Facebook for maintaining friendships, YouTube for seeing young people mugging to videocameras and Answers.com for combining syndicated elements of these with its own user-generated Q&A section.

Web 1.0 is like a kind of platform where there are new releases of it. But there is nothing like a new release for the existing ones in web 2.0. Web 2.0 is a kind of service oriented. Web 1.0 was about publishing, not participation; that advertisers, not consumers, ought to call the shots; that size mattered, and that the internet was increasingly being dominated by the top websites. Web 2.0 helps to increase the participation of the users like blogs, e-commerce websites, torrents etc, where every user gets a chance to publish in a website one way or the other.

For Ex: Napster (though shut down for legal reasons) built its network not by building a centralized song database, but by architecting a system in such a way that every downloader also became a server, and thus grew the network.

Answer 2

source of the content: 1.0 web site owner generated or 2.0 content is generated by the web site visitors/surfers (making it much easier to fill the site with relevant content, e.g. answers.com)

Answer 3

Web 2.0 and 3.0 refers to the evolution of internet web pages and applications.

Web 2.0 refers to the current generation of the Internet wherein websites provide applications facilitating interactive information sharing with a user-centered design. A few examples include online social networks (Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube), wikis, blogs, GoogleDocs, etc. Web 2.0 tools are those you'll hear about in today's offices.

Web 3.0 is a semantic term denoting the next phase of internet programming that some are calling "the intelligent web". Think Artificial Intelligence technologies.

Answer 4

Web 1.0 and 2.0 refer to a general evolution of websites and applications that is occurring on the internet. Whereas web pages were once static, they are now very dynamic.

For example:

The Web 1.0 version of BestBuy.com listed locations of their stores.

Web 2.0 version of BestBuy.com allowed visitors to the site to ask questions, interact with other customers, leave feedback, etc. Web 2.0 encourages interaction and collaboration.

Answer 5

Not much. web 2.0 is just a buzz word mostly. It usually refers to sites that make use of Ajax (a group of technologies used to load content on a page without reloading the whole page) and sparse, sometimes shiny graphics. The label web 2.0 is largely meaningless, though.

Answer 6

web2.0 is concept that takes the network as a platform for information sharing ,inter operability and collaboration on the world wide web . a web 2.0v site allow to interact and collaborate with each other in a social media dialogue as creators.

Answer 7

Web 1.0: The Internet before 1999, experts call it Read-Only era. The average internet user's role was limited only to reading the information presented to him.

Web 2.0: The lack of active interaction of common user with the web lead to the birth of Web 2.0. The year 1999 marked the beginning of a Read-Write-Publish era.This era empowered the common user with a few new concepts viz. Blog, Social-Media & Video-Streaming.

Answer 8

The basic difference is that Web 2.0 is dynamic where you can interact with website (comments, input, etc.) and Web 1.0 was just static websites where you couldn't really interact with websites besides viewing them.