The document discusses new developments on the Internet, including the evolution from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0. Web 1.0 only allowed for publishing of information, while Web 2.0 enables sharing, interaction, collaboration and user-generated content through features like social media, blogs, wikis and media uploading sites. These new types of participatory websites are often referred to as the "social web" or "read-write web" because they allow users to both consume and create content online and interact with each other.

1. New Internet Developments Jessica Pinijarom 10A

2. What did we have before? World-Wide Web ('The Web', WWW, or 'Web 1.0') Only information was published, no interactions.

3. What have we developed? Today we have things called Web 2.0 (“Web two point oh”) Which we can share, interact, collaborate and create. (can give opinions, normal people can type things down, not just the owner of the website.

4. Web 2.0 Often called ‘Social Web’ Now often called 'Read-Write Web‘ because people can interact and share.

5. Share information (pictures on facebook) interact (comment, chat, etc.) collaborate on content (e.g. creating pages on Wikipedia) create their own content (e.g. videos (YouTube)

6. Blogging? When a normal person writes about a topic People posting personal things to share with their family. Allows someone to be a writer or a publisher. Often someone’s opinion so it could be very wrong.

7. Wikis A place where information is provided Eg. Wikipedia Allows user to collaborate, edited by everyone Could be used as an encyclopedia, or as help sites. May not be entirely accurate, because it was posted by many different people with many different opinions

8. Media Uploading Sites There are many websites that users can upload and share their own media (Youtube videos) People can rate, comment on those medias (interact) Now often referred as “Social Media” Although some times there are copyright rules.

9. Social Networks Social networks allows users to connect with other users, who are related to them (friends) When connected, they can share information/pictures/files/message/chat People use social networking sites to communicate eg. Facebook