Web 1.0, 2.0, and 3.0 Differences

Web 1.0, Web 2.0, and Web 3.0 Differences

• Web 1.0: Content was primarily on destination sites and personal portals. Search engines were essential due to the vast amount of content. E-commerce became more mainstream, with digital goods gaining popularity.

• Web 2.0: Information access became faster and more efficient. User collaboration became a crucial aspect, shaping and prioritizing content. Trust networks and user-generated reputation played a significant role.

• Web 3.0: Accessibility is anytime, anywhere, through any device. Information is readily available and contextualized. Content is filtered and shared based on personal connections and trust.

Social Media Behaviors

• The Ultras: Frequent social media users, often admitting to their obsession. (14% of Facebook users spend at least 2 hours a day on the network).

• The Deniers: Believe social media doesn't control their lives, but show anxiety when unable to access it. (20% of Facebook users would feel anxious or isolated if they had to deactivate their accounts).

• The Virgins: Initial social media users, often hesitant. (19% of British people don’t use any social networks).

• The Peacocks: Prioritize gaining followers, likes, and engagement to enhance online prominence. (1 out of 10 Twitter users want more followers than friends).

• The Lurkers: Observational users who rarely participate actively in online conversations. (45% of Facebook users described themselves as “observers”).

• The Ranters: Express strong opinions online and mock others during in-person interactions.

• The Changelings: Assume a different personality online concealing their true identity.

• The Ghosts: Create anonymous online profiles to maintain privacy and avoid revealing personal information.

• The Informers: Share trends and news rapidly to gain online recognition and admiration.

• The Approval Seekers: Continuously monitor their posts to gauge responses.

• The Quizzers: Initiate conversations by posing questions.

• The Dippers: Sporadic social media activity. Go days or weeks without posting.

Historical Events

• EDSA People Power Revolution: Cardinal Sin used Radyo Veritas to encourage Filipinos to end the Ferdinand Marcos regime, marking a historical turning point.

• EDSA Dos (2001): Protests began following the impeachment trial walkout of 11 prosecutors against President Joseph Estrada. The people gathered at EDSA leading to the revolution. The revolution occurred between January 17th and 21st, 2001.

• Yolanda People Finder: A Google-powered database enabling global access to locate relatives impacted by Typhoon Yolanda (Philippines). Its effectiveness is now being utilized in various disaster relief efforts.

• Million People March (2013): Series of protests in the Philippines (and some locations abroad) condemning the misuse of the Priority Development Assistance Fund (PDAF). Though advertised as a million-person event, attendance was around 400,000. Facebook and Change.org facilitated mobilization.