Web 1.0, 2.0, and 3.0
Over the years the way in which we view and interact with the world wide web has evolved and shifted.
In the early days of the web users could mostly view and read through websites and had very little interaction with the content posted there. These sites are considered web 1.0, or sites that are heavily "read-only" sites that companies and individual website designers create and edit.
An example of a 1.0 site can be found here and also identifies some of the differences between 1.0 and 2.0 sites.
https://sites.google.com/site/kmadventureguide/organizational-enablers/km-technologies/web-1-0
From Web 1.0 we move to Web 2.0 which is much more user input driven. Web page designers create links and interactions that users click on, or type into to get additional needs out of the page.
An example of a 2.0 site can be found here
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page
From web 2.0 we now have web 3.0 which takes the inputs from the users and exports content accordingly. This can be in the form of advertisements, data, or additional links.
An example of a 3.0 site can be found here
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