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Web 3.0 is more dynamic with more interactive services. Web 3.0 is a  web which refers to the future. In Web 3.0, computers can interpret information like humans and intelligently generate and distribute useful content linked to the needs of users, possibly tailored to what they have researched recently e.g clothing websites. One example of Web 3.0 is Tivo, a digital video recorder. Its recording program can search the web and read what it finds to you based on your preferences.

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Web 2.0 is full of more interactions between web users, this could be to comment, collaborate and generally participate. Examples of Web 2.0 applications are Youtube, Wiki, Flickr, Facebook, and so on. Web 2.0 would've been increased by the fact that the mobile phone had now internet connectivity, which was in the 1990s, meaning more sharing and communicating with people on the internet was possible. This suggests that less newspapers would be read because citizen journalists could share their point of view for specific news stories - this is an example of Jenkin's Participatory Culture theory.

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In Web 1.0, which was suggested to be in the late 1900s, there was only limited interaction between sites and web users. Web 1.0 is a place where users passively receive information without being given the opportunity to post reviews, comments, and feedback. Gauntlett suggested an example being someone in their own space that isn't contributed to by someone else.

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As the internet became more used, more newspapers made their stories available to read online for the public. This was so they could stay with their audience and keep them reading their paper, but online instead. It was a good way for people to start commenting their opinions on the particular article. This meant that it was putting pressure on the printing industry, because it is cheaper to get it online. The amount of advertisements and images in the newspapers have increased too. From the late 2000s, more young people who read the news now get it from their social media, and this is now starting to include adults who research on their laptops, and mobile phones. Online advertisement is also more effective in targeting the correct audience. This is the beginning of web 3.0 because it targets the audience who have recently searched up items and this will relate to them.

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In the 20th century more newspapers were being printed in both tabloid and broadsheet form. By the 1930s over a third of the population read a newspaper daily and almost everyone buying one on Sunday. By the late 20th century, this point there is the emergence of more internet and that is becoming more widely available. In 1927 the first TV was created, and this was the new trend in which people used to now watch the news. More people did this because they preferred it visually. The news bulletins were also again on specific times so people knew when to listen to it.By the late 1990s, the availability of news via 24-hour television channels and then the availability of online journalism posed an ongoing challenge to the business model of most newspapers in developed countries.

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In the 19th century the rotary press was invented, meaning that tens of thousands of copies of a newspaper was printed, and this was at a low cost. Illustrations and advertisements were now introduced in the newspapers, meaning that more people were getting paid - especially through advertisments. This also enlarged their audience.  In the early 19th century, there were 52 London papers and over 100 other titles. In 1895 the first radio was created, meaning that there was now another way for people to consume the news without reading. This would be played in the background while they do other tasks. They could do things around the times when the specific bulletins were on so that they could listen to them.

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In the 18th century, the selling of newspapers and magazines increased a lot, meaning businesses for journalists rocketed. 'The Gentleman's Magazine,' was first published in 1731, which was the first general interest magazine for men. The newspapers began to become fully interested that they began to print press daily news. The first newspaper that was issued daily was produced by Samuel Buckley in 1702 and this was distributed in the streets of London.  It was really strict on what they printed in the fact they only printed the news and facts - never opinions in hope to not start any political wars.

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Back in 1476 William Caxton introduced the printing press to print text into books. Years later in 1755 newspapers were being printed with about 4-7 pages. These were tightly compacted with small consistently shaped text; however they didn't contain images because the invention of the camera hadn't occured as of yet. People who were subscribed and paid for the newspapers were the ones who got it sent in the post. Newspapers weren't seen for the general public.