We’re Going to Drupalcon

Share this post

Eric Schmidt (Chairman & CEO of Google, Inc. as well as a board member for Apple, Inc.) speaks on the Web 2.0 and where Web 3.0 may take us:

Mr. Schmidt does an excellent job of summarizing Web 2.0 as a new way of building web applications, primarily using AJAX. I would certainly agree that the use of web development techniques such as AJAX have afforded internet engineers the necessary tools to create many of the interactive applications that are characteristic of Web 2.0.Google’s front man then goes on to predict that Web 3.0 will continue the evolution of Web 2.0, consisting of many small applications pieced together. The new breed of applications in this development landscape will be cross-compatible, working with both mobile devices (cell phones, blackberries, PDAs, etc) along with traditional PCs. There will be less restrictive barriers to entry for developers. The new conglomerations of applications will more effectively solve problems, run very quickly, and work everywhere. To top it all off everything will be spread virally via social networks and by people passing on what they find useful and effective to others who share the need for similar software. This all sounds like a continuation of what we have come to love about the current open source, Web 2.0 world. We can’t wait to be a part of The Web’s next iteration!

Insights

Helping B2B leaders use technology to drive business

When Automatic CMS Updates Create Problems You Never See Coming

When Automatic CMS Updates Create Problems You Never See Coming

Automatic CMS updates sound like a good thing. And, in many cases, they are. Keeping your website updated is important for security, performance, and long-term stability. No one wants to leave an outdated CMS, plugin, or module sitting untouched for months. But...

Controlled Chaos: The Leadership Paradox That Works

Controlled Chaos: The Leadership Paradox That Works

The best organizations I've encountered share a counterintuitive trait: they are neither rigidly ordered nor wildly disorganized. They exist in a productive middle state that is structured enough to execute, loose enough to adapt. This is Controlled Chaos, and it's...