Web 2.0 refers to a second generation of web development that focuses on user collaboration and sharing user-generated content through social networking. Key features include allowing users to share information, interact, collaborate on content, and create their own content. Blogs are online journals that allow for sharing information within an organization in an efficient and dynamic way. Wikis are websites that allow collaborative editing of content and structure by users. Media uploading sites let users share photos, music, and videos and allow other users to rate and comment on the uploaded media.

1. Internet Developments
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2. Web 2.0
What is Web 2.0?
A second generation in the development of the World Wide
Web, conceived as a combination of concepts, trends, and
technologies that focus on user collaboration, sharing of
user-generated content, and social networking.
Conclusively:
Web 2.0 is the name given to the recent development of
interactive websites that are quite different to the old, static
ones.

3. What features does Web 2.0 have?
• Share information
• Interact
• Collaborate on content
• Create their own content.
• It is often called social web because of the ways users can interact
and share. It’s also called Read-Write Web because much of the
content is written by users.

4. Blogs and blogging
• Blogs are online journals that you can use to share information within an
organization in an efficient, dynamic style. In a business setting, blogs are a
great tool for delivering timely information with a personal touch.
• Blogs are a flexible medium for communicating within an organization. Use
a blog to let employees know about a new product. Or use a blog to inform
colleagues about topics that range from experiences at a trade show to tips
on using new technology. Blogs are a fast, effective way to share your news
and views.
• A blog can have a single author or allow for multiple contributors. Invite
others to provide feedback comments on what you post. Blogs give you the
tools to collect and share information.

5. Wikis
• This term "wiki" actually means quick in Hawaiian. The journey from
that definition to today's definition of "a website that allows
collaborative editing of its content and structure by its users“
• That means that wikis are websites that allow they users to edit and
add information to their original content.

6. Media Uploading Sites
• There are many sites that allow users to upload and share their own
media such as photos, music and videos. Usually other users can
rate or comment on the media that is uploaded leading to these
sites often being referred to as Social Media sites.
• All media upload sites have rules about the type of media that you
can upload- you have to either own the copyright to the image,
music, or video yourself or have the permission from the copyright
owner.