information age

The transition to Web 2.0 was a pretty big turning point in how people used the internet. Early web stuff was mostly passive – you just read information on static pages and that was it. With Web 2.0 the web became more of… Read more: How Interactions Evolved from Web 2.0 to Today

I remember asked my dad once why he quit his job at the city newspaper. Both my parents had been journalists there before social media took off. He’d left to become a documentary director instead. His answer was simple: “The future of information… Read more: User-Centered Design: the Future Belongs to Users

Web 2.0 was a radical shift for how people interacted with each other via their personal computers. This was a time when online communities had started to form, and it entailed a need for features that accommodated social interactions in real or asynchronous… Read more: The Evolution of Social Participation in the Digital Space

Web 2.0 marked a turning point because it was the first time the digital world functioned as an actual social environment. Early Internet behavior was basically one-directional and people went online mainly to handle their own tasks rather than interact with other users.… Read more: From User-to-User to User-to-System

Web 2.0 brought us many incredible advancements in the way we saw and interacted with the web. Gone were the days of static pages, and here to stay was the revolution of interaction, social media, user created content.   When I was younger, I… Read more: Web 2.0 to 2025

I think Web 2.0 can let users to interact with the website instead of just watching them. So users can upload videos and write comments on the internet, such as Youtube and Facebook. At the same time, the website has dynamic page update… Read more: The difference between Web 2.0 and Web 3.0

To start, Web 2.0 emerged in the early to mid-2000s, marking a significant turning point in technology and, of course, interaction design. It really started the shift from static webpages to interactive, user-generated, socially networked experiences. You might be wondering why exactly Web… Read more: When the web learned how to talk back

Web 2.0 emerged when the internet shifted to dynamic, user-driven platforms, hence the explosion of social networking through blogs and interactive apps. Website experienced vast changes, but what really changed was the interaction model. Users could now become content creators instead of just… Read more: When the Web went Social