Web 3.0 has begun

Cabage, Neal; Zhang, Sonya

doi:10.1145/2512050.2495249

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Some authors attribute the beginning of this stage to a stronger presence of ubiquitous computation, embodied by the smartphones that are so central to our lives. Geo-location, thicker-client applications that run from smartphones or tablets, and context-based search engine intelligence become harbingers of the evolution of the digital ecosystem (Cabage & Zhang, 2013). However, the most convincing trait of this stage has to do with a fundamental effect of Web 2.0: the massive amounts of data it produces.…”

Section: Theorizing Post-convergence: Software Digitality and The Webmentioning

confidence: 99%

Post-Convergent Mediatization: Toward a Media Typology Beyond Web 2.0

Ramirez

2021

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In this article, I argue that the concept of convergence, as is still applied to media theory, has become an insufficient way for examining the current state and future of media phenomena. This is substantiated by the fact that digital media continue to exponentially percolate into human experience in ways that transcend mere integration. I contend that a recognition of post-convergence as a theoretical realization is crucial to future developments in media theory because it presumes that digital media are progressing toward a “digitization of life” in ways that are envisioned within the very logic of digitality. As post-convergence continues its way to become a theoretical realization, media theory should begin posing its questions about the digital not in terms of how traditional media and its attributes prevail in the digital, but of how digitality as an objective reality engenders experiences of the real requiring approaches that can only be formulated from the logic of post-convergence. From such theorization, I propose a working typology for conceptualizing the possible nature and direction of post-convergent media: hyper-mediation, bio-digitality, hyper-connection, and hyper-simulation.

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Section: Theorizing Post-convergence: Software Digitality and The Webmentioning

confidence: 99%

Post-Convergent Mediatization: Toward a Media Typology Beyond Web 2.0

Ramirez

2021

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“…The ability of software programs to process semantically described resources automatically, has made the Semantic Web a mainstream trend in the coming generation of WWW development. The widely-discussed Web 3.0 [19,20], for example, adopts the Semantic Web to achieve the functions of an intelligent Internet.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Incorporation of Ontology-based Technologies and Web 2.0 Mashups in Cloud Computing Environment

Hsu¹,

Lyu²

2018

jcl

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The rapid development of the social Web has resulted in diverse Web 2.0 applications for accessing various publishing information related to social activity such as conference activities, public welfare activities, and cultural events. Due to the masses of social activities information available on the Internet, a major challenge is how to access them efficiently. The traditional keyword search is imprecise and inconvenient for web surfing to find interest information on the internet. This study addresses this issue by defining a Multi-layered Cloud Service Framework (MCSF) for integrating ontology and Web 2.0 technologies into cloud computing environment. The proposed MCSF is used to develop an Intelligent Social Activity Cloud Platform (ISACP) that provides customized social activity for personal needs. To demonstrate the feasibility of ISACP, the experimental results illustrate the efficiency and effectiveness of the proposed approach.

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“…Even before Web numbering started, Tim Berners-Lee et al [2] proposed the idea of a Semantic Web, which would integrate meaningful and related information from multiple sources and store it in machinereadable form. Some researchers connect Web 3.0 to the changing end-user experience and technologies behind this change [3]. Other opinions exist as well [4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cloud IoT Platforms: A Solid Foundation for the Future Web or a Temporary Workaround?

Efremov

Pilipenko

Voskov

et al. 2015

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Abstract. Middleware platforms have become an essential part of the modern Internet of Things (IoT) and more recently Web of Things (WoT). These platforms provide the necessary tools for data storage, processing and visualization as well as for discovery, management, and interconnection of devices, which are used by manufacturers, system integrators and end users.In this paper we first present our view on the evolution of the Web and propose a new definition of Web 3.0 based on the number of content originators, which to the best of our knowledge hasn't been formalized in the same way before.We then give an overview of the existing IoT platforms, including our own solution, outlining technological trends on the one side and important concerns on the other. In the end, we discuss the possible direction towards the Web of Services as a potential way to solve one of the problems.

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Web 3.0 has begun

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Post-Convergent Mediatization: Toward a Media Typology Beyond Web 2.0

Post-Convergent Mediatization: Toward a Media Typology Beyond Web 2.0

Incorporation of Ontology-based Technologies and Web 2.0 Mashups in Cloud Computing Environment

Cloud IoT Platforms: A Solid Foundation for the Future Web or a Temporary Workaround?

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