Dal Web3.0 al Web4.0 October 25, 2007
Posted by mentelab in ict.Tags: web3.0 websemantico
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If Web 2.0 was all about harnessing the collective intelligence of crowds to give information a value …
We have had the first decade of the web, or Web 1.0,” he says, which was about the development of the basic platform of the internet and the ability to make huge amounts of information widely accessible, “and we’re nearing the end of the second decade - Web 2.0 - which was all about the user interface” and enabling users to connect with one another…Now we’re about to enter the third decade - Web 3.0 - which is about making the web much smarter.
Web 3.0 is best defined as the third-decade of the Web (2010 - 2020), during which time several key technologies will become widely used. Chief among them will be RDF and the technologies of the emerging Semantic Web.
Web 3.0 is an era in which we will upgrade the back-end of the Web, after a decade of focus on the front-end (Web 2.0 has mainly been about AJAX, tagging, and other front-end user-experience innovations.)
( Nova Spivack)
stiamo attraversando un graduale passaggio, evoluzione del web, in cui alcune tecnolgie web1.0 e web2.0 sopravviveranno mentre altre scompariranno
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La Tecnologia al Potere August 2, 2007
Posted by mentelab in media education.add a comment
Pubblicato il libro “La tecnologia al Potere, come si cresce innovando efficacemente”
da Guerini ed Associati frutto del V Salone d’Impresa,
a cura di Ferdinando Azzariti
con mio contributo dalo titolo “Social Networking, dalle reti sociali al Digital Network“
molti altri contributi interessanti sul tema.
Blogging, the nihilist impulse June 2, 2007
Posted by mentelab in web comunication.add a comment
“Media theorist and Internet activist Geert Lovink formulates a theory of weblogs that goes beyond the usual rhetoric of citizens’ journalism. Blogs lead to decay, he writes. What’s declining is the “Belief in the Message”. Instead of presenting blog entries as mere self-promotion, we should interpret them as decadent artefacts that remotely dismantle the broadcast model”

