VERSION OF THE WEB

 WEB 1.0

   Web 1.0, the "read-only" web phase, emerged in the early-1990s and lasted until the early 2000s. It featured static content, limited interactivity, one-way communication, centralized content creation, and a narrow range of media. Users could browse content but couldn't actively contribute beyond simple actions like clicking links. Websites were controlled by website owners, and updating content often required manual coding. Web 1.0 laid the groundwork for dynamic and interactive web experiences in subsequent phases, such as Web 2.0.

WEB 2.0

     Web 2.0, the second generation of the World Wide Web, transitioned from static web pages to dynamic, interactive user-generated content and social media platforms. It emerged in the early 2000s, promoting collaborative online experiences and enabling users to contribute, share, and collaborate in unprecedented ways.

WEB 3.0

        Web 3.0 is the next internet generation, focusing on decentralization, interoperability, and user control over data. It uses blockchain, decentralized protocols, and peer-to-peer networks to create a secure, transparent web, empowering users and fostering trust.