Web 3.0

In Web 1.0 we learned that websites actually needed to provide real value–a splash screen really wasn’t enough. In Web 2.0 we’ve learned that just because you can invite a friend doesn’t mean you’re engaging in social networking, and that just because you can publish your ideas to a website doesn’t mean they are: a) good b) true or c) interesting to anyone other than yourself.

See it in action: Since there is no definitive definition of Web 3.0, it's hard to identify any website that purely matches the definition. Here are a few examples of companies that are creating products that start to define Web 3.0:

Twine is a new way to collect content and connect with people who share your interests. It's really about "executable", but it is a way to pull in all types of different content that you're interested in.