webmaster : ...
2004, when it was announced, the w2.0 thing? :
and menu.txt (classes)
... "The Philosophy of Web 2.0 :
'Web 2.0 presages a freeing of data, allowing it to be exposed, discovered and manipulated in a variety of ways…
Web 2.0 permits the building of virtual applications, drawing data and functionality from a number of different sources…
Web 2.0 applications work for the user, and are able to locate and assemble content that meets our needs as users…
Web 2.0 applications are modular …
Web 2.0 is about sharing; code, content, ideas…'
So the philosophy of Web 2.0 is to let go of control, share ideas and code, build on what others have built, free your data." [ italics -- anatoly.org ]
To ensure the simplest approach to web technologies,
the Web Philosophy has been formally declared in
certain W3C documents. http://www.w3.org/TR/xmlp-reqs/
To ensure simple understanding of Web philosophy, the
following simplifications have been prepared:
Web Philosophy: "The aim is to exploit Web philosophy and
Web design principles in order to help foster widespread
decentralized computing on the Web."
Simplification: The aim of the Web philosophy is to
perpetuate the Web philosophy. [ bold -- AA ]
Charter: "Focus must be put on simplicity and modularity and must support
the kind of extensibility actually seen on the Web. In particular,
it must support distributed extensibility where the communicating
parties do not have a priori knowledge of each other."
Simplification: Thou shalt make all strangers familiar and
all familiars strange. [ art = anatolant ]
Charter: "Simplicity is a key element in making distributed systems easy
to understand, implement, maintain, and evolve. Modularity and layering
are two important design principles for achieving simplicity. Although
simplicity can only be measured in relative terms, the Working Group
must ensure that the complexity of any solution produced is comparable
to that of other current and widespread Web solutions."
Simplification: Thou shalt not progress beyond any of thy
nearest brethren except if thy brethren are faster
in which case thou shalt progress only as fast as the
slowest among them.
Charter: "Another important aspect of simplicity is ease of deployment.
The Working Group will look at various ways of deploying
in a manner that is compatible with the existing Web infrastructure."
Simplification: Thou shalt not deploy anything that has not
been deployed before you deploy except if said deployment
shall slow the deployment of the fastest among you.
Web Philosophy: "Requirements for simplicity and stability arise in
the context of the specification documents and in the context of the
technologies being defined."
Simplification: Unphilosophical herds move too fast, too unpredictably,
and always sacrifice the slowest runners to predators as a means to keep the
medium runners in full view of the fast runners' behinds. For
that reason, the lead animal shall run only a fast as the slowest
animal ensuring the predators have equal access to all animals
in the herd.
comments?
... that's what programmers write.
dictionary : wikipedia.org/wiki/web_2W --
Web 2.0, a phrase coined by O'Reilly Media in 2003[1] and popularized by the first Web 2.0 conference in 2004[!], refers to a perceived second generation of web-based communities and hosted services — such as social-networking sites, wikis and folksonomies — which facilitate collaboration and sharing between users. O'Reilly Media titled a series of conferences around the phrase, and it has since become widely adopted. [...]
Various 2.0s
Advertising 2.0
Authentication 2.0
Enterprise 2.0
Learning 2.0
eLearning 2.0
Library 2.0
Media Studies 2.0
Office 2.0
Travel 2.0
Mobile 2.0
...
