Web 2.0 describes the current state of the internet, which has more user-generated content and end-user functionality than its earlier incarnation, Web 1.0.

As our economy sours, more and more nervous technologists are writing off Web 2.0 as dead. We believe web 2.0 (whatever it really means) isn’t on the decline, the economy is. The web is evolving ...

Web 3.0 promises a decentralized internet built on the blockchain. Here's what that collection of buzzwords means for how you may access the web in the years to come.

It's a whole lot more demanding and intrusive for its current three billion users than Web 1.0 ever was. Despite the advances, for some it's Web 1.0 that represents when the internet was at its best.

Web 3.0 And Decentralization In the Internet’s latest avatar, Web 3.0, everything functions around individuals instead of centralized companies, because it is built using open-source software by ...

Web 3.0, the blockchain’s three-dimensional “read-write-execute” internet, is still under development. It’s characterized by decentralization, openness and increased user utility.

As Amazon.com turns 15, look back at its peers that weren't so lucky with a salute to great sites from the Web 1.0 era that never made it.