Comments on: Web 1.0, 2.0, and 3.0 Defined http://benramsey.com/archives/web-10-20-and-30-defined/ PHP and Other Techno-babble Mon, 01 Feb 2010 11:59:25 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 By: Ben Ramsey http://benramsey.com/archives/web-10-20-and-30-defined/comment-page-1/#comment-313717 Ben Ramsey Mon, 21 Sep 2009 14:25:11 +0000 http://benramsey.com/?p=406#comment-313717 According to my definition, Wave definitely fits within the Web 3.0 paradigm. Perhaps it will usher in an era of proliferation of these kinds of software in the cloud services. According to my definition, Wave definitely fits within the Web 3.0 paradigm. Perhaps it will usher in an era of proliferation of these kinds of software in the cloud services.

]]> By: Mike Schinkel http://benramsey.com/archives/web-10-20-and-30-defined/comment-page-1/#comment-313656 Mike Schinkel Mon, 21 Sep 2009 05:10:47 +0000 http://benramsey.com/?p=406#comment-313656 Web 3.0 = <a href="http://www.waveprotocol.org/" rel="nofollow">Wave</a>. Or not. Time will tell. Web 3.0 = Wave. Or not. Time will tell.

]]> By: David Jordan http://benramsey.com/archives/web-10-20-and-30-defined/comment-page-1/#comment-303563 David Jordan Fri, 03 Jul 2009 23:42:44 +0000 http://benramsey.com/?p=406#comment-303563 I partly agree in that it looks like it is heading that way with applications in the web acting like software. However I think data will still be fully kept on the clients computer, some data will probably be kept on external things like it is now for google mail, spreadsheets etcetera but with javascript speeds improving and browsers looking at ways to have an in-house database that web applications can use, it looks like the data will still be stored on the users computer. Also software will no longer be downloaded and run by double clicking the installation file, the user can just buy it from the vendor and then have immediate access to it through the browser. I'm interested in browser developments because that is what most people use nowadays aside from email and gaming I partly agree in that it looks like it is heading that way with applications in the web acting like software.

However I think data will still be fully kept on the clients computer, some data will probably be kept on external things like it is now for google mail, spreadsheets etcetera but with javascript speeds improving and browsers looking at ways to have an in-house database that web applications can use, it looks like the data will still be stored on the users computer.

Also software will no longer be downloaded and run by double clicking the installation file, the user can just buy it from the vendor and then have immediate access to it through the browser.

I’m interested in browser developments because that is what most people use nowadays aside from email and gaming

]]> By: Adam Presley http://benramsey.com/archives/web-10-20-and-30-defined/comment-page-1/#comment-293911 Adam Presley Thu, 07 May 2009 18:10:24 +0000 http://benramsey.com/?p=406#comment-293911 I generally agree. I work on an enterprise web-based application, and more frequently we are working on ways to allow our customers to "hook" in to us. To read, to write, and even execute actions. I still feel the general corporate populace is a ways off, and even the standards that drive these ideas need work, but things are certainly going in that direction. To me, it's exciting. I generally agree. I work on an enterprise web-based application, and more frequently we are working on ways to allow our customers to “hook” in to us. To read, to write, and even execute actions. I still feel the general corporate populace is a ways off, and even the standards that drive these ideas need work, but things are certainly going in that direction. To me, it’s exciting.

]]> By: Bradley Holt http://benramsey.com/archives/web-10-20-and-30-defined/comment-page-1/#comment-293895 Bradley Holt Thu, 07 May 2009 15:43:46 +0000 http://benramsey.com/?p=406#comment-293895 You touch on one (of many) interesting points here: the emergence of the web as a platform. The most obvious example of this is Twitter where many of its users don't directly use the twitter.com website but rather use it indirectly through its REST API. The web and its REST architecture has proven its ability to scale as a distributed platform but we've barely scratched the surface of what's possible using this platform. You touch on one (of many) interesting points here: the emergence of the web as a platform. The most obvious example of this is Twitter where many of its users don’t directly use the twitter.com website but rather use it indirectly through its REST API. The web and its REST architecture has proven its ability to scale as a distributed platform but we’ve barely scratched the surface of what’s possible using this platform.

]]> By: Richard Heyes http://benramsey.com/archives/web-10-20-and-30-defined/comment-page-1/#comment-293866 Richard Heyes Thu, 07 May 2009 09:10:41 +0000 http://benramsey.com/?p=406#comment-293866 My predictions for the future (/past): http://www.phpguru.org/article/20-years-of-php My predictions for the future (/past):

http://www.phpguru.org/article/20-years-of-php

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