Ya sabemos lo rápido que avanza la tecnología, todvía estamos tratando de entender y aprovechar la web 2.0 cuando nos llama la atención el concepto de web 3.0.
En el encuentro internacional de educación 2012 2013 patrocinado por telefónica se aborda este tema, podemos seguir el hilo de las discusiones en la siguiente dirección:
http://encuentro.educared.org/group/hacia-las-escuelas-3-0-y-los-estudiantes-3-0/forum
¿Qué significa esta nueva forma de entender internet? Veamos lo que dicen algunos expertos acerca de este tema.
Web History
Web 1.0 really became the hoard and control era. AOL (remember ‘enter keyword
CHEVY)
had a great grip on the net and more and more gateway sites appeared on
the Internet. If you wanted someone to find you, it cost you dearly
with a banner ad on a regional website.
Web 2.0 is still a control era – but now the Search Engines, namely
Google,
own the web traffic. We’re still in Web 2.0 today – if your site is
going to be found, you better get it in a search result. The social web
is now beginning to emerge, though. Folks are assembling and
sharing bookmarks through
micro-blogging applications and social bookmarking.
Web 2.0 saw the decline of peer-to-peer file sharing as well.
Napster
was toppled and the hackers, crackers and thieves had to go
underground. Anonymous proxy servers and torrents through The Pirate
Bay have jumped into the forefront as ‘free’ remains the price of the
Internet.
Web 3.0 = Declining Search Dominance
Web 3.0 is next,
and I believe it could be the Wild West all over again! Search engines
beware as the people organize themselves, share their content through
syndication (
Semantic Web), micro networks, and
hybrid applications that run on and offline and incorporate
mobile usage.
Web 3.0 = Piracy
My vote is that piracy will make a HUGE leap as true peer-to-peer
processing becomes common through IP addresses that are becoming more
static across high-bandwidth home networks. In the days of Napster,
peer-to-peer really meant peer-to-Napster-to-peer. Napster was the
gateway for all communications. My bet is on micro-networks where you
can link up your applications with trusted friends and send files
without any server (outside of your ISP) knowing. The files themselves
will be unrecognizable, though, through some cool encryption methods.
In other words, the common sharing of CDs and music drives between
students today will move to applications that allow sharing without
anyone in between. The pressure from the Music and Movie industry on
the government will be HUGE to be able to spy on our home networks to
try to track and punish this new wave of pirates. Good luck!
Otras páginas de interés son:
Saludos.
