Web 2.0 vs Web 3.0

Web 2.0 basically refers to worldwide websites which highlight user-generated content and usability for end users. It is characterised specifically by the change from static content to dynamic content and also the growth of social media.

Web 2.0 contains a number of online tools and platforms where people can share their perspectives, opinions, thoughts and experiences via blogs, podcasts, commenting on posts, tagging without any need of any web design or publishing skills. It is basically the Internet as we know it today. Web 2.0 examples include Web applications, Video sharing sites, wikis, blogs, social networking sites, content hosting services and many more.

Web 3.0 on the other hand refers to the evolution and next generation of the Internet. It is a more intelligent, autonomous and open version of the Internet where Computers will be able to interpret information in a way that is more similar to humans using technologies like Blockchain, Decentralisation, Artificial Intelligence (AI), Augmented Reality (AR), Virtual Reality (VR) and token-based economics.

With Web 3.0, Users will be given more personalised content and experiences while also eliminating any middleman trying to take control of everyone and everything.

In Web 2.0, computers use HTTP in the form of unique web addresses to find information that is stored in a fixed location, usually on a single server. However, in Web 3.0, since information will be found based on its content, it can be stored in several places at the same time and, therefore, be decentralised; eliminating any middleman trying to take control of everyone and everything.

You can find more information about Web 3 check Blockgames' site and Nestcoin's site.

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