Web 2.0

Web 2.0 mind map with hyperlinks to Wikipedia

Reasonable people disagree about what WebA set of nodes interconnected by links . Often, the set of all the nodes which are interconnected. See also Topology. 2.0 means. Let’s clear that up. Web 2.0 refers to the propensity of recent Internet applications to be more collaborative and provide for a richer user experience. Web 1.0 was a Web site that looked like a brochure or a resume. Web 2.0 is a blog. Web 1.0 was your newspaper’s classified ads, webified. Web 2.0 is eBay or craigslist. Web 1.0 was Netscape (i.e., here’s some software). Web 2.0 is Google (there’s nothing to install, but it’s powerful).

Web 2.0 is about harnessing collective intelligence and eliminating the software release cycle. It’s about providing services, not products. Much of the agile software development mindset is rolled up into the phrase. It’s about trusting users as co-developers of content or even of technology.

Web 2.0 includes a social dimension, greater openness and transparency in process. It includes the use of new technologies, such as Really Simple Syndication (RSS,), Web Service Definition Language (WSDL) and eXtensible Markup Language (XML). It has a more open style and a "keep it simple" approach. Many of these attributes go hand in hand. For example, open source technologies tend to be simple, transparent and lightweight. It’s more of an attitude than a specific architectural protocol.

Learn more about Aggregators with the Wikipedia Learn more about Blogs from the Wikipedia Learn more about Pagerank from the Wikipedia Learn more about Recommendation from the w3c Learn more about Podcasting from the Wikipedia Learn more about Videocasting from the Wikipedia Learn more about Audio from the Wikipedia Learn more about IM (Instant Messaging) from the Wikipedia Learn more about Video from the Wikipedia Learn more about XFN (XHTML Friends Network) from the Wikipedia Learn more about Convergence from the Wikipedia Learn more about the UTMS (Universal Mobile Telecommunications System) from the Wikipedia Learn more about Mobility from the Wikipedia read "Can you be competitive with an Open API?" Learn more about OpenID from the Wikipedia Learn more about Data Driven from the Wikipedia Learn more about Modularity from the Wikipedia Learn more about Accessibility from the Wikipedia Learn more about Remixability from the Wikipedia Learn more about Sharing from the Wikipedia Learn more about Atom feeds from the Wikipedia Learn more about RSS (Really Simply Syndication) from the Wikipedia Learn more about SOAP (Simple Object Access Protocol) from the Wikipedia Learn more about the Semantic Web from the Wikipedia Learn more about XHTML (eXtensible Hypertext Markup Language) from the Wikipedia Learn more about the Architecture of Participation from the Wikipedia Learn more about Folksonomy from the Wikipedia Learn more about Social Software from the Wikipedia Learn more about Collaboration from the Wikipedia Learn more about Six Degrees of Seperation from the Wikipedia Learn more about Wikis from the Wikipedia Learn more about User Centered Design from the Wikipedia Learn more about FOAF (Friend of a friend) from the Wikipedia Learn more about the Perpetual Beta from the Wikipedia Learn more about Usability from the Wikipedia Read abstract of full article on "Joy of Use" Learn more about Web Widgets from the Wikipedia Read about Web 2.0 Simplicity Design Style Guidelines Learn more about a Browser from the Wikipedia Learn more about AJAX (Asynchronous Javascript and XML) from the Wikipedia Learn more about CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) from the Wikipedia Learn more about Pay Per Click from the Wikipedia Learn more about REST (Representational State Transfer) from the Wikipedia Learn more about Microformats from the Wikipedia Learn more about SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) from the Wikipedia Learn more about Ruby on Rails from the Wikipedia Learn more about Web Standards from the Wikipedia Learn more about Standardization from the Wikipedia Learn more about Web Syndication from the Wikipedia Learn more about XML (eXtensible Markup Language) from the Wikipedia Learn more about SEO (Search Engine Optimization) from the Wikipedia Learn more about VC (Venture Capital) from the Wikipedia Learn more about The Long Tail from the Wikipedia Learn more about Web Economy from the Wikipedia Learn more about the Web of Trust from the Wikipedia Learn more about Affiliate Programs from the Wikipedia Learn more about Web Design from the Wikipedia Read the complete description of Web 2.0 from the Wikipedia Web 2.0 mind-map original in SVG format from Luca Cremonini and hyperlinked by Gordon Hackett Released under Creative Commons Sharealike license

 
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