Web 2.0


What Is Web 2.0?

Web 2.0 can be described as the current web that you are using is web 2.0, which provides users also to generate content and information and usability for end-users as compared to its earlier avatar web 1.0. In simple terms, Web 2.0 refers to the Internet applications that modify the digital era.

“Refers to websites that emphasize user-generated content, ease of use, participatory culture, and interoperability for end-users.”
This term was First coined by Darcy DiNucci and then became popularized by Tim O’Reilly at a conference in 2004.
If we notice that web 2.0 frameworks only deal with the design and use of websites, without placing technical demands on designers.

The term Web 2.0 first came into use in 1999, also known as Participative/ Participatory and Social Web. From a read-only Internet to what experts say a “read/write” Internet.

Users were encouraged to share their views instead of just viewing the content of the other. People were now able to interact with the content provider, publish articles, do comments, and can create user accounts on different sites, which increased the participation.

Web 2.0 also gave rise to web applications, self-publishing platforms like Blogger and WordPress, in addition to social media sites.


Users were able to submit a range of information into web fields and send it back to the servers, so they could communicate and spread their words with hosting servers in real-time.

Not only accessing information but also providing information back to the server to get more targeted content and other users generated results.


Examples of Web 2.0 Websites include Facebook, Twitter, Wikipedia, Quora, and web blog sites which alter the way the same information was shared and delivered.


The exposure in the field of social applications and the Internet has been particularly modifying; in general, social media allows users to engage and interact with one another by sharing

opinions, thoughts, perspectives. Users can share, tag, tweet, and like.

Web 2.0 Characteristics
One of the most distinguishing features of a Web 2.0 site is that visitors are encouraged and asked to contribute material rather than simply viewing what is currently available.
Medium, a blogging platform where users publish articles they’ve written and engage with content provided by other users, is an example of a Web 2.0 site. Web 2.0 sites include social networking sites like Facebook and Instagram.
This open contribution platform, however, might attract internet trolls who publish spam comments or make derogatory remarks about other people’s work. It’s often advisable to follow the advice of individuals who say “don’t read the comments.

Comment sections, particularly on news forums can get especially nasty and the trolls are often out in full force.

Folksonomy: a way to classify information, through tagging photos, websites, or links; tagging helps users to find the information in an organized fashion

Richer User Experience: dynamic and interactive content for example:- Infographics or tables etc.

User participation: helps in the flow of the information between the user and the owner of a certain website

Mass participation: nearly universal web access that leads to differentiation of concerns, from a traditional internet user to a wide variety of users.

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