Introduction to Web 2.0


Anyone who wants to understand Web 2.0 design must first be familiar with what it means to Web 2.0. The phrase means reportedly a second generation Web site that focuses on cooperation and exchange of information between users.



Once one-way roads old Web now replaced by communal world of  Web 2.0 design.

Web 2.0, the term was first used in 2004 by O'Reilly MEDIA Web 2.0 Conference. This shows how changes

Developers and users to use the Internet.

Some of the things related to Web 2.0 include blogs, RSS (really simple syndication) feeds, social bookmarking Web sites, etc.

They all share a common factors having interactivity and communication between the website owner

and visitors, as well as among the visitors.

The so-called Web 2.0 design includes the rear and front part of the Web sites. However the average user, the changes are the most obvious what they actually see and use the Web sites that they visit.

For example, Ajax-based applications that they see Update data on a page without actually

updating the whole page, which was the technique used.

Web 2.0 design has made it possible to create a desktop Wednesday on Web sites. For example, in the past, users just enter your documents on their computers and were only the ability to share them with others by sending it by e-mail.

But with Web 2.0, users can now create their documents on Web sites that offer this service and the opportunity to share others simply by adding e-mail addresses their friends. This is the case with Google documents

formerly known as Writely, until Google has acquired the Company.

All in all the Web 2.0 design has also enriched the Internet letting people interact, making web true

community.



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