- Attack code released for new DNS attack
- Parts of SF network still locked out
- Basic to-do apps for iPhone, iPod touch
- Spam King pulls prison vanishing act
- SCO Group: Its future is all used up
News | Newsletters | Podcasts | Chats | Opinions | RSS Feeds | This Week In Print | IT Careers | Community | Reports | Downloads | Slideshows | New Data Center
Partner Sites:App Performance | On Demand Security | Networking Solution | SOA | Value of WDS
LAS VEGAS -- IT executives just getting comfortable with having Web 2.0 technologies within their networks are being faced with a moving target: Web 3.0.
But this time, the buzzword is really just a marketing ploy used to hype incremental improvements over the groundbreaking technologies that were labeled Web 2.0, analysts said during this week’s Gartner Web Innovation Summit in Las Vegas.
“There are a lot of constituencies trying to hijack the term Web 3.0,” Gartner fellow David Mitchell Smith said Thursday.
These are mostly vendors pushing virtual worlds, the semantic Web and the mobile Web, Smith said.
Web 2.0 staples such as AJAX, mashups, blogs and wikis gained mass adoption after a few years in which there was not a lot of innovation in Web technology, said Gene Phifer, a Gartner distinguished analyst.
Gartner analysts are avoiding the temptation to give a new label to the latest technologies such as virtual worlds and the
semantic Web, saying they’re not providing the same kind of fundamental change as blogs, wikis and social networking tools.
“It’s not going to be another era like Web 2.0,” Phifer said. “However, there will be some very interesting innovative things
coming out. If you’re in love with numbering schemes, maybe it’s Web 2.1.”
|
|||||||||||||||||||
What’s important to recognize is that Web 2.0 technologies are here to stay and, if IT helps nudge them along, can help improve
collaboration and make businesses stronger, analysts said over the course of several sessions at the conference.
“The bad story (about Web 2.0) is client X comes up to me and says ‘we’ve implemented a blog, no one’s using it, we implemented a wiki, everyone’s using it, and nothing’s working right,’” said Tom Austin, a Gartner fellow. “The biggest problem with Enterprise 2.0 is thinking about it as ‘what product do I buy and how many people are using it.’ This isn’t an issue of provisioning telephone service.”
In all of these letters that you have posted, Chuck, I have yet to see one that apologizes to PZ Myers...- bullet
Partner Content
CA Network & Voice Resource Center
Comprehensive Network & Voice Management Visit CA Network & Voice Management Resource Center and get insights into industry best practices, information that helps you to address your challenges.
CA Network & Voice Management Resource Center
Managing Voice Over IP for Successful Convergence
Voice over IP (VoIP) has much to offer in cost savings but some customers have concerns about VoIP call quality compared to the quality of traditional voice services. This white paper will help you learn how to take the right steps so that voice quality is assured.
Managing VoIP for Successful Convergence
The Changing Face of Network Management
Managing your network is serious business. This paper discusses the benefits of integrating configuration change-awareness into your network fault management solution
Download Whitepaper
Comments (5)
Hi Mr Mills, I have readBy pawel lubczonok xxx on October 22, 2007, 1:07 amHi Mr Mills, I have read your comment and I agree with you entirely. The whole SOA e.t.c. is way to undoable without semantics. Nevertheless, it enable people...
Reply | Read entire comment
Gartner poo-poos web 3.0 -- Later they'll eat their words!By Mills on October 3, 2007, 2:12 pmWeb 3.0 is for real. The fundamental shift is from information-centric to knowledge-centric patterns of computing. Gartner doesn't get this yet. But, that's OK....
Reply | Read entire comment
MetaphorsBy Deanwhit on September 27, 2007, 9:55 amWeb 2.0 is a metaphor to describe the evolution of web technology, philosophy, and human interaction that is sweeping the internet. Yes, it was a name for a conference,...
Reply | Read entire comment
Irony in marketing termsBy Stephen Brown on September 25, 2007, 6:00 pmActually, both Web 3.0 and Web 2.0 are marketing terms. Web 2.0 was created as a term for a series of conferences. The term has technically been trademarked by CMP...
Reply | Read entire comment
RE: Gartner touts Web 2.0, scoffs at sequelBy Dave on September 25, 2007, 1:30 pmMe and a bunch of web 2.0 programmers created a video cast called web 3.0. Check it out here (http://www.rockosoftware.com/web30/). We probably will never do another...
Reply | Read entire comment
View all comments