![Origin/ Web 1.0
In 1989, Tim Berners-Lee founded the World Wide Web at CERN.[5] Meeting the automated
information-sharing demands of academics connected to institutions and different international
organizations was the main objective behind the creation of the Web. As a result, HTML was created
in 1993.[6] Web 1.0 is said to as the original paradigm in which users could only access content and
submit a minimal quantity of data.[7]The three main web 1.0 protocols were URI, HTML, and
HTTP.[8]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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Communication & Interaction: Vital Web Elements
- 1. Web development Evolution of web development technologies
- 2. Origin/ Web 1.0 In 1989, Tim Berners-Lee founded the World Wide Web at CERN.[5] Meeting the automated information-sharing demands of academics connected to institutions and different international organizations was the main objective behind the creation of the Web. As a result, HTML was created in 1993.[6] Web 1.0 is said to as the original paradigm in which users could only access content and submit a minimal quantity of data.[7]The three main web 1.0 protocols were URI, HTML, and HTTP.[8]
- 3. Web 2.0 Web 2.0 brought much more communication and user interaction. The static, read-only Web 1.0 gave way to an interconnected network for interaction and communication. It is frequently described as a read-write, user-focused internet network.[7] Users now have access to a platform that promotes sharing activities like making movies, music, data, and photographs in Web 2.0 contexts.[11]Web 2.0 architecture is frequently referred to as the "backbone of the internet," allowing information to flow from disparate platforms and online databases with the help of standardized XML (Extensible Markup Language) tags.[7]
- 4. Web 3.0 Web 3.0, considered the third and current version of the web, was introduced in 2014. The concept envisions a complete redesign of the web. Key features include the integration of metadata, precise information delivery, and improved user experiences based on preferences, history, and interests.[citation needed] Web 3.0 aims to turn the web into a sizable, organized database, providing more functionality than traditional search engines. Users can customize navigation based on their preferences, and the core ideas involve identifying data sources, connecting them for efficiency, and creating user profiles.[7]