ya que discutimos bastante sobre web 2.0, creo que es interesante ver este pequeno video donde Eric Schmidt (CEO de Google) contesta a la pregunta: “que va a ser Web 3.0?” (ni me pregunten como llegue a este sitio portugueso, ni yo lo se…..)
entre otras cosas dice: “applications that are pieced together” – with the characteristics that the apps are relatively small, the data is in the cloud, the apps can run on any device (PC or mobile), the apps are very fast and very customizable, and are distributed virally (social networks, email, etc).
Este post de Brain Sparks (uno de los tipos que más sabe sobre User Interfaces y User eXperience) habla sobre el “Market Maturity Framework”, y lo aplica a la web.
Básicamente hay cuatro etapas:
I. Technology
II. Features
III. Experience
IV. Integration
La web2.0 estaría entre la II y la III.
Muy buen resumen.
Widgify » Rise of Web 3.0: “Widgets are mini-applications that encapsulate web services via graphical components such as slideshows, videos, games, and more. Want your blog readers to know about the stocks you are watching? Grab a Yahoo Finance Badge. Want your friends on MySpace to know what the tour schedule is for your favorite band? Grab a ReverbNation Tour Map Widget. Widgets are the web ala carte. And these little apps are being used to build increasingly customized experiences on StartPages, Social Networks, Blogs and other online content aggregation platforms. And – as it happens – these platforms are embracing this change with open arms. Typepad and Blogger have opened up their sidebar to Widget Developers. Tagworld introduced a Widget gallery. And the list goes on and on…
Web 2.0 –> Web 3.0
[Atomic services to integrated experience]
So the theme of Web 2.0 is atomization. If Web 2.0 is about atomization, then Web 3.0 will be all about integrated experiences in a world of atomic content and services. As the web continues to become disaggregated, there will be a burgeoning demand for tools that can help users effectively leverage these “information atoms,” together in a meaningful manner. Not only will there be a need for tools that help users aggregate widgets, but also tools that enable widgets to work together. Imagine a world where there are as many widgets as there are web pages. Won’t it suck royally if they don’t work together?
Tools like Netvibes, Pageflakes, and Uber represent the next generation of content aggregation platforms. Marc Canter has dubbed these tools as Digital Lifestyle Aggregators, or DLAs. DLAs will enable users to manage their content and services across platforms (desktop, web, mobile) and even across social networks. “
Obrigado pela visita!