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Definition: Web 1.0 refers to the earliest stage of the internet (roughly 1990–2000) where websites were static and primarily used to display information. Users could only read or view content, but had little to no ability to interact with it or contribute. This era was mainly about information sharing from companies or individuals to users, like an online brochure.
Key Features:

Static web pages created with HTML

Limited interactivity; no user-generated content

Information published by few content creators

Mostly text-based with simple images

Hyperlinks were the main form of navigation
Examples: Yahoo Directory, GeoCities, AOL, early Microsoft website

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What is Web3? The differences between Web1, 2 and 3 explained.

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Definition: Web 2.0 emerged around 2004 and represents the interactive and social web. Unlike Web 1.0, users could not only consume content but also create, share, and collaborate online. It enabled social networking, blogging, multimedia sharing, and community participation, fundamentally changing how people interact online.
Key Features:

Dynamic and interactive web pages

User-generated content (blogs, videos, reviews)

Social networking platforms (Facebook, Twitter)

Multimedia-rich content (images, videos, audio)

Collaboration tools (Google Docs, wikis, forums)

Use of AJAX and web apps for seamless user experience
Examples: Facebook, YouTube, Wikipedia, Twitter, Instagram, WordPress

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Web 3.0 – “Semantic Web / Read-Write-Own Web”

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Web 3.0 – “Semantic Web / Read-Write-Own Web”

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Definition: Web 3.0 is the next generation of the internet that focuses on decentralization, artificial intelligence, and enhanced user control. It uses blockchain technology to give users ownership of their digital assets and ensures smarter, context-aware web applications. Web 3.0 aims to make data more meaningful, connected, and secure while empowering users with privacy and control.
Key Features:

Decentralized platforms using blockchain

Semantic web for AI-driven understanding of data

Enhanced privacy and security

Smart contracts and digital ownership (NFTs, cryptocurrencies)

Interoperability across apps and devices

Virtual worlds and metaverse integration
Examples: Ethereum, OpenSea, Decentraland, Brave Browser, AI-powered search engines like Wolfram Alpha

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What nickname is commonly given to Web 1.0?
a) Read-Write Web
b) Read-Only Web
c) Semantic Web
d) Social Web

Which of the following best describes Web 1.0 websites?
a) Interactive and dynamic
b) Focused on user-generated content
c) Static and mostly informational
d) Blockchain-based

Which of these is an example of Web 1.0?
a) Facebook
b) YouTube
c) GeoCities
d) TikTok

In Web 1.0, users could mainly:
a) Create and edit content freely
b) Only read or view information
c) Trade NFTs and cryptocurrencies
d) Use AI-powered assistants

What was the main technology used to build Web 1.0 sites?
a) Blockchain
b) HTML (static pages)
c) Cloud computing
d) Machine learning

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TechStuff Tidbits: What are Web 1.0 and Web 2.0?

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TechStuff Tidbits: What are Web 1.0 and Web 2.0?