{"id":11709,"date":"2022-06-23T23:12:10","date_gmt":"2022-06-23T23:12:10","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.htmlgoodies.com\/?p=11709"},"modified":"2022-06-25T23:21:47","modified_gmt":"2022-06-25T23:21:47","slug":"web-3-future","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.htmlgoodies.com\/news\/web-3-future\/","title":{"rendered":"Web 3.0 and the Future Of Web Development"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"Web<\/p>\n

Since the Internet first broke on to the scene in the late 80s and 90s, it has undergone a couple of significant changes, encapsulated by Web 1.0 and 2.0. Now, we are entering into the third version of the Web known as Semantic Web<\/em> or Web 3.0. In this web development tutorial, we will explore what this means to web developers and how it will forever change the game.<\/p>\n

Read:<\/strong> Project Management Tools for Web Developers<\/a><\/p>\n

What Is Web 3.0 and How Does It Differ from Its Predecessors?<\/h2>\n

Web 1.0 has come to define the earliest version of the Internet as it emerged from its origins with Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA)<\/a>. The early Internet was mostly composed of web pages joined by hyperlinks, without the additional visuals, controls and forms that we see today. Experts refer to it as the “read-only” web because it was not interactive in any significant sense. The web user was, for the most part, a passive observer, and much of the data input was entered offline.<\/p>\n

Exactly where Web 1.0 ends and Web 2.0 begins cannot be clearly defined as this a change that happened gradually over time as the internet slowly became more interactive. Web 2.0 moved us from a read-only Internet to what experts would call a “read\/write” Internet. Suddenly, users were able to enter a range of information into form fields and send it back to the servers, so that they could communicate with them in real time.<\/p>\n

The impetus for these changes was largely fostered by large companies such as Amazon, Facebook, and Google. Over time, big tech juggernauts began to exert a lot of influence on the Web, which eventually lead to the fundamental flaw in web 2.0, which is centralization. So, what’s wrong with a centralized internet? Lots of things, actually, the main being that companies that employ a centralized architecture tend to have their own data centers. This entails some serious security and privacy concerns as just one accident or hacking incident can result in the loss or breach of millions of users’ personal data.<\/p>\n

Proponents of web 3.0 are ushering a new architecture that centers on decentralization. They hope to remedy some of the flaws associated with web 2.0, such as privacy and identity, by using blockchain technology. Some of the main attributes of web 3.0 include:<\/p>\n