What is web3.0?
The evolution of the web Tim Berners Lee, a software engineer at CERN, the Swiss laboratory notable for creating the massive hadron collider, wrote “Information Management: A Proposal” in March 1989. It was a model for utilizing the internet, which was connecting computers at the time but lacked a common way for sharing information: “In those days, there was different information on different computers, but you had to log on to different computers to get at it” Tim Berners Lee Though his bosss reaction to the paper was unimpressive - “vague, yet thrilling” - it would establish the basis for the initial iteration of the world wide web, known in retrospect as web1.0, which spanned the 1990s. Web1.0 provided three important technologies - now commonplace - that would allow the internet to adapt and grow, and because Berners Lee recognized the value of allowing anyone to use and build on them, he guaranteed they were royalty free. Urls: Uniform resource locators - website addresses Http: Hypertext transfer protocols - a method for linking web resources Html: Hypertext markup language - a language for building web content The web really took off after browsers like Netscape Navigator were built that could integrate these technologies and allow users to effortlessly