10 Questions
What characterizes Web 2.0 dynamic websites?
User-generated content and dynamic content
What is a disadvantage of Web 2.0 dynamic websites?
More expensive to develop
What does Folksonomy allow users to do?
Categorize and classify information using freely chosen keywords
What type of content is considered to provide a rich user experience?
Dynamic content that responds to user input
What does the Long Tail refer to?
Services offered on demand rather than one-time purchase
In what way does Software as a Service (SaaS) differ from traditional software purchase?
Users subscribe to the software only when needed
What does Mass Participation in the context of the web refer to?
Diverse information sharing through universal web access
Which hashtag symbol is associated with social media usage?
Pound sign
Why is it important for websites to be much easier to update?
To keep the site functional by updating it easily
What is a key characteristic of Web 2.0 dynamic websites in terms of user interaction?
Emphasis on user-generated content and usability
Study Notes
Web 2.0 Dynamic Website
- A website that emphasizes user-generated content, usability, and dynamic content
- Advantages:
- Much more functional website
- Easier to update
- Easier to add new content/pages
- New content brings people back to the site and helps in search engines
- Can work as a system to allow staff or users to collaborate
- Disadvantages:
- More expensive to develop
- Slower to develop
Folksonomy
- Allows users to categorize and classify information using freely chosen keywords
Web 2.0 Features
- Rich User Experience: dynamic and responsive to user's input
- User Participation: owner of the website is not the only one who can add content
- Long Tail: services offered on demand rather than on a one-time purchase
- Software as a Service: users subscribe to software only when needed rather than purchasing them
- Mass Participation: diverse information sharing through universal web access
Web 3.0 Semantic Web
- Provides a common framework for data sharing and reuse across applications, enterprises, and communities
- Aim is to have machines understand user preferences to deliver targeted web content
- Led by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)
- W3C standard encourages web developers to include semantic content in web pages
Convergence
- Technological advancements working together to achieve a similar goal or task
Social Media
- A website, application, or online channel that enables web users to create, co-create, discuss, modify, and exchange user-generated content
- Types of Social Media:
- Social Networks: connect with others with similar interests or backgrounds
- Bookmarking Sites: store and manage links to various websites and resources
- Social News: users post their own news items or links to other news sources
Web Basics
- Website: a collection of related web pages, including multimedia content, with a common domain name, published on at least one web server
- Web Page: a hypertext document connected to the World Wide Web
- Web Browser: a software application for accessing information on the World Wide Web
- Web Server: server software or hardware dedicated to running said software, serving contents to the World Wide Web
Learn about Semantic Web and Web 3.0, frameworks that enhance data sharing and deliver personalized web content to users based on preferences. Explore the concepts of reusing data across boundaries and enabling machines to understand user preferences.
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