You've probably heard of the terms Web 3.0 and Web3, but do you know what they really mean?
Although they appear identical at first glance and are often confused, these terms refer to distinct concepts with different implications for the future of the Internet. In this series of publications, we will explore their differences in order to help you better understand these two visions of the Web's future.
Web 3.0, with its more technical approach, focuses on artificial intelligence and semantic processing to make the Web smarter and more adapted to users’ needs, meaning more "understandable" by machines, thus enabling computers to process information in ways that better serve users’ needs. This includes improving search engines, personalizing content, and integrating online services more seamlessly.
Therefore, the main features of Web 3.0 are:
=> The use of artificial intelligence to better enable machines to generate content, understand user queries, and offer personalized responses.
=> The development of a semantic Web: Web 3.0 promises to link data together, by developing methods for structuring data so that computers can understand the meaning or context of information, and not only offer raw content.
=> Ubiquitous connectivity to enable seamless access and integration of online information and services, regardless of the device used.
Stay tuned, we'll be back tomorrow with explanations of Web3!