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In the late eighties the World Wide Web was invented, and has since proved to be one of the most transformative recent technologies.
One of the reasons for this is that it has developed to become ubiquitous and highly useable. With Web 2.0, interactiveness was introduced, allowing anyone with a mobile phone or desktop to create and disseminate content.
In this episode, as part of the Unit Masters Program, I talk about the up-and-coming Web 3.0 - which promises to remove many of the walled gardens and central authorities that have arisen to profit form Web 2.0, and change the way we transaction and engage in commerce.
(Visit http://unitmasters.org for more.)
By Keir Finlow-BatesIn the late eighties the World Wide Web was invented, and has since proved to be one of the most transformative recent technologies.
One of the reasons for this is that it has developed to become ubiquitous and highly useable. With Web 2.0, interactiveness was introduced, allowing anyone with a mobile phone or desktop to create and disseminate content.
In this episode, as part of the Unit Masters Program, I talk about the up-and-coming Web 3.0 - which promises to remove many of the walled gardens and central authorities that have arisen to profit form Web 2.0, and change the way we transaction and engage in commerce.
(Visit http://unitmasters.org for more.)