WEB 3.

Abhishek Roy
Assam University
 CONTENTS

 Web 3.0
 Evolution of the Web/History of Web 3.0
 Web 1.0, 2.0 and 3.0
 Comparison
 Components of Web 3.0/Web 3.0 Architecture
 Importance
 Purpose/Need
 Examples
 Challenges
 WEB 3.0
(INTRODUCTION)

 Web 3.0 is an evolving extension of the World

Wide Web in which web content can be expressed
not only in natural language, but also in a form
that can be understood, interpreted and used by
software agents, thus permitting them to find,
share and integrate information more easily. 
HISTORY OF WEB 3.0

 The term Web 3.0 was first coined by

John Markoff of the New York Times in
2006.
 Itfirst appeared prominently in early 2006 in
a Blog article written by Jeffrey Zeldman.
EVOLUTION
PRE-WEB
 WEB 1.0
(LINKED DOCUMENTS)

Web 1.0, or web, refers to the first stage of

the World Wide Web 
linking WebPages with hyperlinks.

Here static pages were used to explain

the data.
 WEB 1.0

 They use basic html.

 These are static web pages.
 They have Read-Only content.
 The contact information provided by Web 1.0
is email, fax, phone number and the address.
 They do not support mass-publishing.
 Webmaster manually assigns all the
hyperlinks .
 WEB 2.0

Coined in January 1999 by Darcy DiNucci

A Web 2.0 site allows users to interact and

collaborate with each other in a social
media dialogue as creators (producers)
of user-generated content in a virtual
community, in contrast to websites where
users (consumers) are limited to the passive
viewing of content that was created for them.
Examples of Web 2.0 include social
networking sites, blogs, wikis
 WEB 2.0

 Users get the chance to manipulate.

 Participatory architecture.
 A rich, interactive, user-friendly interface
based on Ajax or similar frameworks.
 Some social-networking aspects.
 Enhanced graphical interfaces such as
gradients and rounded corners (absent in the
so-called Web 1.0 era).
 WEB 3.0

Linked Data:
 New ways of finding, integrating and
analyzing data from diverse sources to
achieve new information and insights never
before possible.

Ubiquity of linked devices:

 New ways of connecting to the Web via a
variety of machines, and of exchanging data
between machines.
COMPARISON : WEB 1.0, WEB 2.0 &
WEB 3.0
WEB 3.0 ARCHITECTURE
IMPORTANCE OF WEB 3.0

 Web 3.0 improves data management

 Web 3.0 supports accessibility of mobile internet
 Web 3.0 stimulates creativity and innovation
 Web 3.0 encourages factor of Globalization
phenomena
 Web 3.0 enhances customers’ satisfaction
 Web 3.0 helps to organize collaboration in social
web
 PURPOSE OF WEB
3.0

 Driving the evolution.

 More Dynamic, Interractive and Effective.
 Machines perform more of the tedious job.
 Acting as an Integrator.
 NEED OF WEB 3.0

 Searching in Google.
 Contribute to our by Searching, Organizing
and presenting data in more suitable form.
 Some tasks :
I. Automating Transactions.

II. Checking/Deleting Unwanted Mails.

III. Creating/Updating websites.

IV. Booking movie, airway tickets.

 USES OF WEB 3.0

 Semantic-based search and query system.

 Semantic web technology to manage the
datasets.
 Users get broader practical sets of
information.
 EXAMPLES

 Going out for a movie and then to eat

somewhere outside, provide details to the
browser and get the possible outcomes.
 A patient might want to ascertain his disease
from the symptoms shown.
CHALLENGES OF WEB 3.0

 Vastness
 Vagueness
 Uncertainty
 Inconsistency
 Deceit
 CONCLUSION

Web 3.0 is all about the backend of the Web,

about creating extreme machine interfacing.
When the Web 3.0 interface becomes more
popular, it will entirely change the way we access
the Internet. We humans will no longer have to do
the difficult tasks of researching on the Internet
and finding the exact information. Machines will
better do all these tasks. We only will need to
view the data, modify it in the way we want, and
create whatever new thing we wish to create.