The Evolution of the Web

It was the earliest form of the internet, where the user's role was limited to reading the information presented to them.

• Web 1.0

• Web 2.0

• Web 3.0

 It is a vision of a decentralized web that is currently a work in progress

• Web 1.0

• Web 2.0

• Web 3.0

Its best known platforms include YouTube, Facebook, and Amazon.

• Web 1.0

• Web 2.0

• Web 3.0

Personal web pages were common and consisted mainly of static pages.

• Web 1.0

• Web 2.0

• Web 3.0

It marked a shift towards interactive and user-generated content, including social media platforms, wikis, and blogs.

• Web 1.0

• Web 2.0

• Web 3.0

Its platforms allowed for two-way communication, enabling users to create and share content, and engage with others.

• Web 1.0

• Web 2.0

• Web 3.0

Provides even more personalized and context-aware experiences, with applications that can anticipate user needs and preferences.

• Web 1.0

• Web 2.0

• Web 3.0

Enables three-way communication, where machines can also interact with users and other machines.

• Web 1.0

• Web 2.0

• Web 3.0

Sites are built using simple HTML code, without the use of complex programming languages or frameworks.

• Web 1.0

• Web 2.0

• Web 3.0

Its platforms laid the foundation for the integration of augmented reality (AR) into web-based experiences.

• Web 1.0

• Web 2.0

• Web 3.0