The capitalist world operates on the principle of obtaining more resources, which includes obtaining wealth from others. There is no doubt that this characteristic is destroying today's society. Web3 is the answer to this dilemma. Web3 is not a network monopolized by large technology companies, but a decentralized one, built, operated and owned by its users.
Today I will share with you the past and future of web1.0 to web3.0
Web 1.0: A “read-only” information display platform
In 1989, at CERN in Geneva, Tim Berners-Lee was busy developing protocols for the first Internet. His idea was to create an open, decentralized protocol that would allow information sharing anywhere on Earth. In the Web 1.0 era, websites were informational, with almost zero interaction between users and little content produced by individuals, leading to it being called the read-only web.
For web1.0, we only need to absorb information, which is generally very simple, but we cannot participate in it, we just simply receive information.
Web 2.0: Read-Write
In 2004, with the emergence of social media platforms, the Web 2.0 era began. The Internet evolved from read-only to read-write. Companies no longer provided content to users, but began to provide platforms for users to produce content and participate in interactions between users.
As more and more people participate in the Internet, a few top companies begin to control a disproportionate amount of network traffic and the value it generates. Web 2.0 is a two-way Internet where you can publish any information, which means that users can participate to a greater extent. Although users can create content, they do not own it or benefit from its profitability.
Web 3.0: Read-Write-Own
The origin of web3 comes from the concept of blockchain network proposed by Dr. Gavin Wood, the founder of Ethereum, in 2014. Its core idea is to "build a decentralized and verifiable network without a core server. It is a distributed Internet where users control their own data."
In short, in the eyes of Dr. Gavin Wood, the core of web3 lies in "decentralization" and "user control of their own data." Users can not only participate in the output of content, but also participate in the project at the operational level and gain benefits from it. This is the decentralization of blockchain, and everyone can participate in it.
While the current bear market feels bad, and Web3 feels harder to defend than it did a few months ago, if the space reaches its potential, the upside is real, huge, and worth fighting for. Web3 is experiencing a cold winter, but builders are still working hard and laying out. Which tracks are still hot? What projects have the top funds invested in during the bear market? Stay tuned.
Welcome everyone to follow me, I will continue to let you know about the projects worth paying attention to on web3.0. Welcome to discuss and exchange in the comment area, and master the code of wealth in advance.