It's regarding the topic web 3.0

1. Presented by:
Kevin McHugh
Mike McDowell
Brett McCaffrey
WEB 3.0

2. INTRODUCTION TO WEB 1.0
• Web 1.0 was all about basics- a one-way process dubbed “read-only”.
• The most interactive user activities involved chat and instant messaging.

3. INTRODUCTION TO WEB 2.0
• Web 2.0 introduced the world to blogs, social-networking sites, and a host of self-
publishing tools.
• Articles are now accompanied with “comments” tools, and anyone with a computer can
create a blog.
• Content exploded on the web, and a considerable portion of it is created by average
users.

4. DEFINITIONS OF WEB 3.0
• The creation of high-quality content and services produced by gifted individuals using
Web 2.0 technology as an enabling platform.
• Highly specialized information silos, moderated by a cult of personality, validated by the
community, and put into context with the inclusion of meta-data through widgets.
• Connective intelligence; connecting data, concepts, applications and ultimately people.
• The location-aware and moment-sensitive internet.
• Web 3.0 will be "applications that are pieced together" - with the characteristics that the
apps are relatively small, the data is in the cloud, the apps can run on any device (PC or
mobile), the apps are very fast and very customizable, and are distributed virally (social
networks, email, etc). – Eric Schmidt

5. CHARACTERISTICS OF WEB 3.0
• Validated by the community
• Use of widgets
• Personalized interaction
• Intelligent search
• Behavioral advertising
• Understanding of semantics

6. CHARACTERISTIC CHANGE
• Web 3.0 will transform the Internet into a massive, universally searchable database and
our place in it will be to organize this wealth of information into slices that are
understandable to us.
• One of the main organizational tools that we will use are widgets and a host of data
management technologies.

7. SEEKING INFORMATION
• RSS- real simple syndication
– Allows a user to create a live feed of information from any website utilizing this
technology.
• Specialized searches
– The way the engines would order items would be a combination of the old and the
new. The strong algorithms that are currently used would be kept, but in addition
some weight would be given to items that the community has flagged as interesting
or voted on.

8. SEEKING VALIDATION
• Information on web 3.0 will be categorized using peer voting systems. Items that are more
“popular” with users will be at the forefront of information gathered through individualized
searches.

9. SEEKING ENTERTAINMENT
• Creating a profile on websites like YouTube, Netflix and StumbleUpon will provide users
with recommended media towards their interests and personal information.
• These sites will determine what they believe the user will be interested in using very
complicated algorithms.
• iTunes Ping- Social network for music.
• Allows users to see what friends are listening to, and recommends them music based
on their friends’ common listening habits.

10. COMMERCE
• While commerce as a whole will not change, new developments in advertising and how
media is presented will distinctly alter the way products are sold online.
• Cults of personality and their sponsorships will also become driving forces in a world
where the line between advertising and entertainment blurs.

11. COMMERCE CONTINUED
• The entire advertising landscape will change, as companies do their best to target the
niche audiences produced by the inclusion of People Search and ultra specialized sub-
engines.
• Contextual advertisement will take second seat to product placements on sites, search
results and sub-engines relating to the messages that companies are trying to get out.

12. CLOUD COMPUTING
• Users will be able to access documents from any device (smart phones, laptops,
desktops, tablets) as long as they are connected to the internet using sites like MobileMe
from Apple and DropBox.
• This technology will make carrying around a flash drive and emailing documents to
oneself a thing of the past.

13. MICRO-BLOGGING
• Microblogging will be the critical change in the way we write in Web 3.0.
• Imagine a world where your mobile phone, your email, and your television could all
produce feedback that could easily be pushed to any or all blogging platforms for your
“friends” and/or “followers” to see.

14. MOBILE TECHNOLOGY
• Mobile Phones
• Video Game Consoles
• Smart Watches
• Pedometers
• Your Local Gym
• If it produces data, it is likely that there will be a method to upload that data. If data
can be uploaded into a universal format (such as RSS) it will be able to be “pushed”
into whichever receptacle you deem appropriate.

15. PRIVACY
• Needs to be stronger
• Locally stored search profiles
• Profiles loaded at users discretion
• Less SPAM / Pop-ups

16. MEDIA
• Entertainment
• Development is also leaning toward interactivity
• Side panels
• Suggestions

17. SEARCH
• People search
• Guided search

18. SEMANTICS
• The meaning of data which will be understood by Web 3.0, unlike Web 1.0 and 2.0 which
only interpreted syntax (how the data is presented or read).

19. • Web 1.0 lacked context, Web 2.0 lacked interoperability, Web 3.0 will be a web where
websites become web services and access to any information you desire is no more
difficult than installing a widget onto your website.

20. SEMANTIC WEB VIDEO
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OGg8A2zfWKg

21. SOURCES
• http://www.howtosplitanatom.com
• http://www.readwriteweb.com
• http://www.labnol.org