Web 3.0 v.s. Web 2.0

Web 2.0: It is the term used to define the second generation of Internet technology. It focuses on the ability to empower users to collaborate and share information online. This technology moves away from static and simply informational websites to a more dynamic and aggressive web environment where content is organized and communicated. Good examples of Web 2.0 are blogs, wikis, e-commerce sites with customer reviews and social media sites such as Facebook and YouTube.

Web 3.0: With Web 3.0, users are able to analyze, retrieve and share information through personalized searches. Results are provided based on user behaviors learned by your browser. It makes cyberspace a more open, more connected and more intelligent environment. So, in essence, searching and content delivery has greater significance, it is more relevant and has more value for users. With this said, Web 3.0 doesn't necessarily deliver what you, as a business, want to showcase for your customers. Instead, it delivers what the consumer wants from your business. It enables and empowers users even more than Web 2.0.