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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 12 page research paper that discusses what is meant by Web 2.0 technologies, their history, what they encompass, and whether or not they will impact corporate America. The writer argues that this technology is the wave of the future and offers arguments supporting this position. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Page Count:
12 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_khweb2.0.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
"value and usability of the Internet for consumers" and this new development holds "major untapped potential for corporate and other business users" (Belcher 34). As a term, Web 2.0
is rather elusive in its meaning as it is used to refer to many different areas of change. Web 2.0 technologies have been defined as "free or low-cost Internet tools"
that individuals or organizations can "build on or use for their own purposes" ("CompuMentor" T-7). Wikipedia, "the free encyclopedia that is itself a shining example of the potential
for the new approach to the Web," defines Web 2.0 as ... a second generation of services available on the World Wide Web that lets people collaborate and share
information online. In contrast to the first generation, Web 2.0 gives users an experience closer to desktop applications than the traditional static Web pages ... The concept may include blogs
and wilds (Belcher 34). It is helpful in understanding the radical nature of Web 2.0 technologies to have some knowledge of what came before it. History When the
World Wide Web (WWW) was first initiated, it was composed, for the most part, of static Web pages that each contained hyperlinks (Belcher 34). A typical destination Web presence would
have been posted by a university, an institution or a business firm and consist of a series of inter-linked pages (Belcher 34). Web browers, such as Yahoo, were created in
order to categorize and provide a mechanism for searching these sites. This is the environment known as Web 1.0 which was an exciting frontier for the Web user, but one
that was easily mastered (Belcher 34). After this initial period, the WWW began to evolve, which was a process that was driven by a variety of "dynamic technologies," such
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