Evolution of the Internet

Definitions:
The Internet:
A global system of interconnected computers, using a standardized Internet Protocol suite
for communication and sharing information is called the Internet.
The World Wide Web:
World Wide Web or ‘www’ is a collection of webpages which can easily be published on the
Internet and read by millions of its users.

WWW (World Wide Web) Internet

The World Wide Web is the common system for The internet is a public network of network with a
navigating the internet. It is not the only system that maze of wired and wireless connections between
can be used for such access, but it is by far the separate groups of servers computers and
most common one. countless devices from around the world

The World Wide Web is distinguished from other Along with Internters, there also exist the
systems through its use of HTTP (Hypertext Intranets, which is the same type of information
Transfer Protocol). It can be safely said that the network but more privatized in order to control
HTTP is the language of the World Wide Web access.

WWW is more software-oriented as compared to Internet is primarily hardware-based.

the Internet

The HTTP along with being the language of the The internet is governed by a set of rules and
World Wide Web also governs it by dealing with regulations collectively known as Internet Protocol
linking of files, documents and other resources (IP). The IP deals with data transmitted through
the internet.

Web 1.0:
Web 1.0 refers to the first stage of the World Wide Web evolution. Earlier, there were only a
few content creators in Web 1.0 with a huge majority of users who are consumers of content.
Web 1.0 is a content delivery network (CDN) that enables the showcase of the piece of
information on the websites. It can be used as a personal website. It costs the user as per
pages viewed. It has directories that enable users to retrieve a particular piece of
information. 
Web 2.0:
Web 2.0 refers to worldwide websites which highlight user-generated content, usability, and
interoperability for end users. That is a dynamic content that is responsive to user input Web
2.0 is also called the participative social web. It does not refer to a modification to any
technical specification, but to modify the way Web pages are designed and used. Interaction
and collaboration with each other are allowed by Web 2.0 in a social media dialogue as the
creator of user-generated content in a virtual community. Web 2.0 is an enhanced version of
Web 1.0. 
The social Web contains a number of online tools and platforms where people share their
perspectives, opinions, thoughts and experiences. Web 2.0 applications tend to interact
much more with the end user. As such, the end user is not only a user of the application but
also a participant by these 7 tools mentioned below: Podcasting, Blogging, Tagging,
Curating with RSS, Social bookmarking, social networking, Web content voting
Web 3.0:
It refers to the evolution of web utilization and interaction which includes altering the Web
into a database. Web 3.0 is a term that is used to describe many evolutions of web usage
and interaction among several paths. In this, data isn’t owned but instead shared, where
services show different views for the same web / the same data. 
The Semantic Web (3.0) promises to establish “the world’s information” in a more
reasonable way than Google can ever attain with their existing engine schema. This is
particularly true from the perspective of machine conception as opposed to human
understanding.

**
Ask (almost) anyone in business or technology nowadays about the biggest trends
and chances are that Web 3.0 will be topping their list. But what is exactly Web 3.0
and why has it been getting so much attention? Let’s take a look.

If Web 1.0 was all about static webpages, the dominance of desktop and very few
creators vs lots of consumers of content, Web 2.0 defined the transition to the mobile
economy, where apps are dominant and run on the cloud and where
platforms, social media and the sharing economy have a leading role. Web 3.0 on
the other hand is closely connected to the concept of decentralization that has lately
grown particularly big. In simple terms, Web 3.0 has a decentralized architecture –
powered by blockchain technology – trying to address topics such as trust, control,
privacy and transparency. (See below for the definitions). Web 3.0 represents a
paradigm shift vs how we operate in (Web 2.0.) and can be best understood through
the lenses of the following examples:

1- Users and not service providers are in charge of data (if you have ever been
asked to agree to terms and conditions, then it likely rings a bell – it simply means
that the provider controls the data and not you)
2- Imagine if you could take your Facebook (now Meta) social network with you and
move to a new service. In a Web 3.0 world users control their assets and can switch
providers as if it were telecoms
3- If you have ever forgotten your password and asked for a password re-set, then
you understand who controls the keys in Web 2.0. In Web 3.0 the responsibility lies
with the users

The conclusion that can, therefore, be drawn, is that Web 3.0 puts itself in direct
competition with the dominant platform business models of big technology players as
we know them today by wanting to shift the power of the web to the side of the
users.
**

5G & Wi-Fi 6

For years, two different types of wireless technology have coexisted. Wi-Fi is a type of local
area network (LAN) used primarily indoors—for example, inside a home or workplace.
Cellular networks, like the 4G / 5G networks used by major operators, are a type of wide
area network (WAN) used both indoors and outdoors, generally over long distances.

Both 5G and Wi-Fi 6 are complementary technologies that provide higher speeds, lower
latency, and increased capacity over their predecessors. But what is each technology best
for?

What Is 5G?
5G networks, will provide 50x more speed, 10x less latency, and 1,000x more capacity than
4G. This means 5G will be able to connect more devices and transmit more data than ever
before, delivering fast connectivity and significantly enhanced user experiences.
What Is Wi-Fi 6?
Wi-Fi 6, will deliver 4x higher capacity and 75 percent lower latency, offering nearly triple the
speed of its predecessor. Anyone can operate a Wi-Fi network—and most of us have one in
our homes and offices, connected to broadband service. Wi-Fi 6 devices require a Wi-Fi 6‒
compliant access point to get the full speed, latency, and capacity improvements.
How Do 5G and Wi-Fi Complement Each Other?

Wi-Fi and 5G offer complementary functionalities. Where the user experience is concerned,
5G and Wi-Fi 6 can both achieve gigabit speeds and low latency.

Because Wi-Fi has a lower cost to deploy, maintain, and scale—especially where access
points need to serve more users—it will continue to be the predominant technology for home
and business environments. This provides great support for dozens of data-hungry devices,
like PCs, tablets, smartphones, streaming devices, TV sets, and printers, which must all
connect to the network. Thanks to its longer range, 5G will be used for mobile connections,
like smartphones. It will also be used for connected cars, smart city deployments, and even
for large manufacturing operations.

The two technologies handle network management differently. Wi-Fi uses unlicensed
spectrum, so you and your whole neighborhood can each have your own Wi-Fi network
without getting a license to use it. However, this can mean your Wi-Fi performance is
impacted by how many neighbors are using their network at the same time and on the same
channel as you. When used in offices and other enterprise environments, Wi-Fi tends to be
heavily managed to meet a desired performance goal.

One exciting application of 5G is it’s use in remote surgery, whereby a surgeon can perform
an operation from thousands of miles away. One of the first examples of this was a 2019
case in China, when surgeons used 5G to facilitate a successful surgery that involved the
insertion of a stimulation device into the brain of a Parkinson’s patient based nearly 1,900
miles away.
Super-fast, wireless technology is here with 5G data networks ready to enhance phone
speed. It’s also poised to help usher in mainstream virtual and augmented reality. We could
see data delivered at nearly 10 gigabits per second, making everything from live streaming
video to exploring augmented reality a flawless experience.

What is the Internet?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dxcc6ycZ73M

How does the INTERNET work?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x3c1ih2NJEg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=LVV_93mBfSU&list=PLzdnOPI1iJNfMRZm5DDxco3UdsFegvuB7&index=9

The Internet: Wires, Cables & Wifi

https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=ZhEf7e4kopM&list=PLzdnOPI1iJNfMRZm5DDxco3UdsFegvuB7

The Evolution of Web 1.0 - Web 2.0 - Web 3.0.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bIbmLgmEvM0