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Introduction of Web

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Johnsen Palmiano
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8 views

Introduction of Web

ayow

Uploaded by

Johnsen Palmiano
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Introduction of Web

The web
•The web also known as World Wide Web (WWW)
consists of information organized into web pages
containing texts and graphic images.
• It is larger collection of interconnected documents
or texts. It is also contains hyperlinks or highlighted
keywords and images that lead to related
information.
• Website is a collection of linked pages that has a
common theme.
• Site's Home page was the page that all of the
pages on the particular web are organized.

• Sir Timothy John Berners-Lee is an English


Engineer and computer scientist known as TimBL
was the inventor of WWW or the Web.
Web 1.0
• also known as " Read only Static Web"
• it is an old internet that allows people to
read from the internet.
• it is also called as information portal
• it's uses table to position and align
elements of pages.

Examples of Web 1.0:


_ Mp3.com
_ Home pages
_ page Views
_ HTML portal
Web 2.0

• it is also known as "read-write interact


web"
• with an increasing of human
collaboration.
• Dynamic Page
• it focuses to the ability for people to
collaborate and share information online
via social media, blogging and web-base
communities.

Example of Web 2.0


A. Social Networking- the use of
Internet-based site to stay connected.
_facebook. _Pinterest
_twitter. _linkedln
_google+. _ Instagram

B. Blogs- consists of discrete, often


information on diary-style text entries.
_wordpress. _tumbler
_blogger

C. Wikis- contains multiple pages for the


subjects/scope of the project and may
be either open to the public or limited to
use within an organization.
_Wikipedia. _wikitionary
_wikibooks. _wikidata
_wikiquote. _media wiki

D. Video Sharing Sites- is a websites that


people upload and share video clips.
_youtube. _veoh
_facebook. _twitter
_metacafe. _flickr

Key Features of Web 2.0


Folksonomy – allows users to categorize
and classify/arrange information using
freely chosen keywords (e.g. tagging).

• Rich User Interface – content is


dynamic and is responsive to user’s
input. An example would be a website
that shows local content.

• User Participation – the owner of


website is not the only one who is able
to put content. Others are able to place
a content on their own by means of
comments, reviews, and evaluation.

• Long Tail – services are offered on


demand rather than on a one-time
purchase. This is synonymous to
subscribing to a data plan that charges
you for the amount of time you spent on
Internet or a data plan that charges you
for the amount of bandwidth you used.

Web 3.0
• Also known as " read-write intelligent
web"
•This web will be more connected, open
and intelligent with Semantic Web

Types of Websites in Web 3.0

eCommerce Website
is a website people can directly buy
products from you’ve probably used a
number of eCommerce websites before,
most big brands and plenty of smaller
ones have one. Any website that
includes a shopping cart and a way for
you to provide credit card information to
make a purchase falls into this category.

• Business Website is any website that’s


devoted to representing a specific
business. It should be branded like the
business (the same logo and positioning)
and communicate the types of products
and/or services the business offers.

• Entertainment Website
If you think about your internet
browsing habits, you can probably think
of a few websites that you visit purely
for entertainment purposes.
• Portfolio Website are sites devoted to
showing examples of past work. Service
providers who want to show potential
clients the quality of the work they
provide can use a portfolio website to
collect some of the best samples of past
work they’ve done.
This type of website is simpler to build
than a business website and more
focused on a particular
task,collecting work samples.

• Media Website collect news stories or


other reporting. There’s some overlap
here with entertainment websites, but
media websites are more likely to
include reported pieces in addition to or
instead of content meant purely for
entertainment.

• Brochure Website are a simplified


form of business websites. For
businesses that know they need an
online presence, but don’t want to
invest a lot into it (maybe you’re
confident you’ll continue to get most of
your business from other sources), a
simple brochure site that includes just a
few pages that lay out the basics of what
you do and provide contact information
may be enough for you.

• Nonprofit Website
In the same way that businesses need
websites to be their online presence,
nonprofits do as well. A nonprofit
website is the easiest way for many
potential donors to make donations and
will be the first place many people look
to learn more about a nonprofit and
determine if they want to support it.
• Educational Website

The websites of educational institutions


and those offering online courses fall
into the category of educational
websites. These websites have the
primary goal of either providing
educational materials to visitors or
providing information on an educational
institution to them.

• Infopreneur Website

websites overlap a bit with business and


eCommerce
websites, but they represent a unique
type of online business. Infopreneurs
create and sell information products.
That could be in the form of courses,
tutorials, videos or eBooks.

• Personal Website

Not all websites exist to make money in


some way or another. Many people find
value in creating personal websites to
put their own thoughts out into the
world. This category includes personal
blogs, vlogs, and photo diaries people
share with the
world.

• Web Portal are often websites


designed for internal purposes at a
business, organization, or institution.
They collect information in different
formats from different sources into one
place to make all relevant information
accessible to the people who need to
see it. They often involve a login and
personalized views for different users
that ensure the information that’s
accessible is most useful to their
particular needs.

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