Comments on: What Might Web 3.0 Be? http://ovblogger.com/2008/07/14/what-might-web-30-be/ Search engine marketing with Pat Marcello Tue, 06 Jan 2009 19:20:20 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 By: Tamara Wilhite http://ovblogger.com/2008/07/14/what-might-web-30-be/comment-page-1/#comment-596 Tamara Wilhite Wed, 16 Jul 2008 17:28:48 +0000 http://ovblogger.com/?p=183#comment-596 The first generation of the web gave us open access to information by those who posted it (mostly corporations). The second generation of the web is a true democratization of information and services - from youtube to youporn, wikipedia to novelstorm. Everyone is getting on board, and the overload of information is become a tsunami. I think web 3.0 will be a leveling of the access to data combined with full communities on line. More than chatting on line with friends, it is the chance to say "here are my 130 preferences, search the world for someone who agrees with all of this". Then come a dozen matches from all over the world, of people who think like you but don't look like you. Or, perhaps, disagree in a way that can bring broader discourse. I've found many of the new sites give a chance to link up with those with similarly narrow technical skill sets that seek new applications for them, leading to interesting collaborations. Web 3.0 will allow online niche communities of similar interest sets that are still large enough to be social networks to form. From molten metal fluid flow dynamics thesis students (hubby, for example) or Six Sigma in IT (my niche), the ability to network is currently limited by the ability to FIND those with whom we want and need to network with. Web 3.0 will bring that to the forefront.<div class="comment-remix-meta"><a href="#" class="replyto" onclick="replyto('596','Tamara Wilhite'); return false;">Reply</a> - <a href="#" class="quote" onclick="quote('596','Tamara Wilhite','The first generation of the web gave us open access to information by those who posted it (mostly corporations). \r\nThe second generation of the web is a true democratization of information and services - from youtube to youporn, wikipedia to novelstorm. Everyone is getting on board, and the overload of information is become a tsunami. \r\nI think web 3.0 will be a leveling of the access to data combined with full communities on line. More than chatting on line with friends, it is the chance to say \"here are my 130 preferences, search the world for someone who agrees with all of this\". Then come a dozen matches from all over the world, of people who think like you but don\'t look like you. Or, perhaps, disagree in a way that can bring broader discourse. \r\nI\'ve found many of the new sites give a chance to link up with those with similarly narrow technical skill sets that seek new applications for them, leading to interesting collaborations. Web 3.0 will allow online niche communities of similar interest sets that are still large enough to be social networks to form. From molten metal fluid flow dynamics thesis students (hubby, for example) or Six Sigma in IT (my niche), the ability to network is currently limited by the ability to FIND those with whom we want and need to network with. \r\nWeb 3.0 will bring that to the forefront.'); return false;">Quote</a></div> The first generation of the web gave us open access to information by those who posted it (mostly corporations).
The second generation of the web is a true democratization of information and services - from youtube to youporn, wikipedia to novelstorm. Everyone is getting on board, and the overload of information is become a tsunami.
I think web 3.0 will be a leveling of the access to data combined with full communities on line. More than chatting on line with friends, it is the chance to say “here are my 130 preferences, search the world for someone who agrees with all of this”. Then come a dozen matches from all over the world, of people who think like you but don’t look like you. Or, perhaps, disagree in a way that can bring broader discourse.
I’ve found many of the new sites give a chance to link up with those with similarly narrow technical skill sets that seek new applications for them, leading to interesting collaborations. Web 3.0 will allow online niche communities of similar interest sets that are still large enough to be social networks to form. From molten metal fluid flow dynamics thesis students (hubby, for example) or Six Sigma in IT (my niche), the ability to network is currently limited by the ability to FIND those with whom we want and need to network with.
Web 3.0 will bring that to the forefront.
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]]> By: PlugIM.com http://ovblogger.com/2008/07/14/what-might-web-30-be/comment-page-1/#comment-594 PlugIM.com Mon, 14 Jul 2008 23:34:54 +0000 http://ovblogger.com/?p=183#comment-594 <strong>What Might Web 3.0 Be?...</strong> What we're doing is forming the Web for the future. Are you providing good, solid content or just pissing into the wind?...<div class="comment-remix-meta"><a href="#" class="replyto" onclick="replyto('594','PlugIM.com'); return false;">Reply</a> - <a href="#" class="quote" onclick="quote('594','PlugIM.com','<strong>What Might Web 3.0 Be?...<\/strong>\n\nWhat we\'re doing is forming the Web for the future. Are you providing good, solid content or just pissing into the wind?...'); return false;">Quote</a></div> What Might Web 3.0 Be?…

What we’re doing is forming the Web for the future. Are you providing good, solid content or just pissing into the wind?…

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