This document compares Web 1.0, 2.0, and 3.0. Web 1.0 focused on basic informative content with no interactivity between providers and consumers. Web 2.0 introduced advanced technologies like wikis, blogs, and social networking that allowed users to publish their own content. Web 3.0, known as the Semantic Web, aims to help computers analyze complex questions and organize all possible answers by telling machines how to deliver huge amounts of data in a usable way. The comparison table outlines key differences such as read/write abilities, individual versus community focus, and advertising models.

1. WEB COMPARISON
1.0, 2.0,3.0
By: NOOR FATINULLAH BT OTHMAN
NURLINA BT AHMAD FATHI
NUR FARHANA BT ISMAIL
MUHAMAMAD SHAHRUL IMAN B ABU BAKAR
WAN MUHD ASLAH B WAN RAZALI

3. WEB 1.0
• It is a 1st version
• Basic internet with informative content
• No interactivity between the information provider
and its consumer
• Specialist used to call that time “Read-only Era”
• It is the “readable” phrase of the World Wide Web
with flat data
• professionalism of the creators/copywriters/content
managers is an advantage of web 1.0

4. WEB 2.0
• Advanced technology and applications including
wikis, blogs, RSS and social networking sites
• Introduced by O’Reillyin 1999
• User can publish their own content through some
basic steps, which was not possible earlier in the web
1.0
• It is the “writable” phrase of the World Wide Web
with interactive data
• You tube, Facebook and My space illustrate the
meaning of this kind of web

5. WEB 3.0
• Known as the Semantic Web
• Tells the computer how to take huge data and deliver
in a usable way
• It is the “executable” phrase of Word Wide Web with
dynamic applications, interactive services, and
“machine-to-machine” interaction
• Able to make a complex question which is analyzing
by the search engine and all possible alternatives are
organising.

6. COMPARISON TABLE
WEB 1.0
WEB 2.0
WEB 3.0
Mostly read only
Widely read and write
Portable and personal
Company focus
Community focus
Individual focus
Home pages
Blogs/wiki
Life streams/waves
Owning content
Sharing content
Consolidating content
Web forms
Web application
Smart application
Directories
tagging
User behavior
Page views
Cost per click
User engagement
Banner advertising
Interactive advertising
Behavioral advertising
Britannica online
Wikipedia
Semantic web