Web 2.0
Web 2.0
Web 2.0 is a concept that was coined in 2003 and refers to the
social phenomenon arising from the development of various
applications on the Internet. The term establishes a distinction
between the first epoch of the Web (where the user was basically
a passive subject who received the information or published it,
without there being too many possibilities for the interaction to
be generated) and the revolution that brought about the boom
of the blogs, social networks and other related tools.
Web 2.0, therefore, is made up of platforms for
publishing content, such as Blogger, social
networks, such as Facebook, services known as
wikis and portals for hosting photos, audio or
videos. The essence of these tools is the
possibility of interacting with the rest of the users
or contributing content that enriches the
browsing experience.
BLOGS
A blog or blog is a website that includes, as a personal
diary of its author or authors, contents of interest,
which are often updated frequently and are often
commented by readers. The term wiki refers to the
name given to a website, whose pages can be edited
directly from the browser, where the same users create,
modify or delete content that they generally share.
PODCASTING
Podcasting is the distribution of multimedia files
(usually audio or video that are usually long-term,
which can include text such as subtitles and notes)
through a system of retransmission (RSS) that allows
you to optionally subscribe and use a program that
download for the user to hear it.
RSS
RSS stands for Really Simple Syndication, an XML
format for distributing content on the web. It is used to
disseminate updated information frequently to users
who have subscribed to the content source.
Folksonomies are classifications that people perform on
certain content using the so-called tag or labels.
SOCIAL NETWORKS
Social Networks is a term originated in communication.
These refer to the delimited set of individuals, groups,
communities and organizations linked to one another
through social relations. This was the result of the
convergence of the media, their political economy and
the development of technologies, with the objective of
interacting with two or more channels.
WEB 3.0
Web 3.0 or semantic web, is an expression that is used to
describe the evolution of the use and interaction of people
on the Internet through different forms, including the
transformation of the network into a database, a social
movement with the aim of creating content accessible by
multiple non-browser applications (without browser), the
push of artificial intelligence technologies, the semantic
web, the Geospatial Web or the 3D Web. The expression is
used by markets to promote improvements over Web 2. 0.

Web 2.0

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Web 2.0 Web 2.0is a concept that was coined in 2003 and refers to the social phenomenon arising from the development of various applications on the Internet. The term establishes a distinction between the first epoch of the Web (where the user was basically a passive subject who received the information or published it, without there being too many possibilities for the interaction to be generated) and the revolution that brought about the boom of the blogs, social networks and other related tools.
  • 3.
    Web 2.0, therefore,is made up of platforms for publishing content, such as Blogger, social networks, such as Facebook, services known as wikis and portals for hosting photos, audio or videos. The essence of these tools is the possibility of interacting with the rest of the users or contributing content that enriches the browsing experience.
  • 4.
    BLOGS A blog orblog is a website that includes, as a personal diary of its author or authors, contents of interest, which are often updated frequently and are often commented by readers. The term wiki refers to the name given to a website, whose pages can be edited directly from the browser, where the same users create, modify or delete content that they generally share.
  • 5.
    PODCASTING Podcasting is thedistribution of multimedia files (usually audio or video that are usually long-term, which can include text such as subtitles and notes) through a system of retransmission (RSS) that allows you to optionally subscribe and use a program that download for the user to hear it.
  • 6.
    RSS RSS stands forReally Simple Syndication, an XML format for distributing content on the web. It is used to disseminate updated information frequently to users who have subscribed to the content source. Folksonomies are classifications that people perform on certain content using the so-called tag or labels.
  • 7.
    SOCIAL NETWORKS Social Networksis a term originated in communication. These refer to the delimited set of individuals, groups, communities and organizations linked to one another through social relations. This was the result of the convergence of the media, their political economy and the development of technologies, with the objective of interacting with two or more channels.
  • 8.
    WEB 3.0 Web 3.0or semantic web, is an expression that is used to describe the evolution of the use and interaction of people on the Internet through different forms, including the transformation of the network into a database, a social movement with the aim of creating content accessible by multiple non-browser applications (without browser), the push of artificial intelligence technologies, the semantic web, the Geospatial Web or the 3D Web. The expression is used by markets to promote improvements over Web 2. 0.