The bursting of the dotcom bubble in 2001 was a defining moment in the global Internet industry. People believed that the web had far more importance than it deserves not withstanding that the first breakdown is a common feature of all technological revolutions are given. The fact mark the beginning of the ready market outlets new and innovative technology to replace the old and redundant.
The term "Web 2.0" so began with a conference brainstorming session betweenO'Reilly and Media Live International. Dale Dougherty, web pioneer and O'Reilly VP, believed that the Web has no meaning is lost, come every day, in fact, with new and exciting applications, provided it was far more importance than it had in the past. The companies that survived the collapse seemed to have some things in common, and the collapse was indeed a turning point for the Web. In line with this theory, they agreed on a set of coins known as Web 2.0, based onproposed second generation of web-based services. They used this term as a title for a series of conferences in consequence of the birth of the Web 2.0 Conference. It is suggested to upgrade via the World Wide Web, and highlights the online collaboration and sharing between users.
Although its exact meaning is open to debate, is the last and most widely accepted definition of Web 2.0 by Tim O'Reilly: "Web 2.0 is the business revolution in the computer industry by switching to the Internet causedto be understood as a platform and an attempt, the rules for success on the new platform. is the most important of these rules: Build applications that use network effects to get better, the more people use them.
In their first Web 2.0 conference, Tim O'Reilly and John Battelle basic principles of Web 2.0 applications summarized as follows
The web as a platform for Web-based services, user applications to use a browser
Data as the driving force - Users owning andControlling data
Network effects through an architecture of participation and democracy created
Innovation in assembly of systems and locations "open source" development
Lightweight business models of content and service syndication enabled
End of the software adoption cycle
Rich, interactive, user-friendly interface to Ajax and other similar frameworks are based
Easy to pick up by early adopters
The complex and evolving technology infrastructure of Web 2.0 andthe Web-based services will include server software, content syndication, messaging protocols, standards-based browser plug-ins and extensions, and various client applications. These different but complementary approaches provide Web 2.0 storage with information creation, dissemination and skills that go beyond what the public now expects from Web pages.
There is still much controversy about the offer Web 2.0 and Web-based services can be, where some believe, they become aMarketing descriptor other swear by his wisdom. Whatever it may be, that Web 2.0 is how some other critical concepts without a rigid limit flexibility.
ไม่มีความคิดเห็น:
แสดงความคิดเห็น