Web 1.0 vs. Web 2.0Shift from the read to the write web!

http://www.oreilly.com/pub/a/oreilly/tim/news/2005/09/30/what-is-web-20.html, http://joedrumgoole.com/blog/2006/05/29/web-20-vs-web-10/

http://www.vinnylingham.com/web-10-vs-web-20-roundup.html

Adapted from: http://rcsd1teched.pbwiki.com/f/web10_20.ppt

Classrooms for the FutureClassrooms for the Future

How many of these 17 terms are you familiar with?

Created at Wordle.net

Web 1.0 vs. Web 2.0Web 1.0 was about companies. Web 2.0 is about communities.

Web 1.0 was about homepages. Web 2.0 is about blogging.

Web 1.0 was about wires. Web 2.0 is about wireless.

Web 1.0 was about Netscape. Web 2.0 is about Google.

Web 1.0 was dial up. Web 2.0 is about broadband.

Web 1.0 was 2 MB of storage. (Yahoo mail 1998)

Web 2.0 is 8000 MB of storage. (Google Mail)

http://www.sizlopedia.com/2007/08/18/web-10-vs-web-20-the-visual-difference/

How many

Web 2.0 websites are out there?

Web 1.0 vs. Web 2.0

School 1.0 School 2.0• Teacher Centered • Content coverage • Lecturer • Memorization and recall• Single discipline• Isolated• Textbook dependent• Teachers teaching to one

learning style• Learning content• Learning facts• Acting purely as a student

• Learner Centered• Learning and Doing• Facilitator/Co-Learner• Higher Order Thinking Skills • Interdisciplinary• Collaborative• Multiple sources of information• Teachers addressing multiple

learning styles• Learning how to learn• Completing authentic projects• Acting as professional in the

discipline

Web 2.0 New Vocabulary• Blog – short for weblog. A weblog is a journal

(or newsletter) that is frequently updated.

Web 2.0 New Vocabulary

• RSS – Really Simple Syndication – is a family of XML file formats for web syndication used by news websites and blogs.

• Podcasts - similar in nature to RSS, which allows subscribers to subscribe to a set of feeds to view syndicated Web site content.

Web 2.0 New Vocabulary

• Wiki – This is a website that includes the collaboration of work from many different authors: allows anyone to edit, delete, or modify the content on the web. (Wiki means "quick" in Hawaiian.)