March 12, 2006

Web 1.0 vs Web 2.0

nerve123.jpg
Seems like Web 2.0 is begin­ning to catch up with Web 1.0…
We live in inte­res­ting times.
[Nerve.com]
[UPDATE:] For someone in the adver­ti­sing busi­ness, this chart is EVEN MORE inte­res­ting

10 Responses to “Web 1.0 vs Web 2.0”

  1. Peter Cooper says:

    Check out alexaholic.com, might be up your alley. Does stuff like this but a bit more, um.. Web 2.0 :)

  2. Jeremy Heigh says:

    Hugh, gaping­void is a proxy for Web2.0 in what ways?

  3. Manola B says:

    Hugh, what does this mean? Edu­cate me!
    Cheers,
    M

  4. hugh macleod says:

    It means, Manola,
    Nerve’s got a pay­roll and a land­lord, and I don’t.

  5. john says:

    It’s essen­tially meaningless!

  6. Mack Collier says:

    Alexa’s ran­kings are hit and miss at best. The ran­kings are based on peo­ple that have ins­ta­lled the Alexa Tool­bar visi­ting your site. If you visit a site and don’t have the tool­bar, then Alexa doesn’t count your visit.
    This is why I don’t get exci­ted about such ‘blego’ meters as Alexa and # of Tech­no­rati links. BMA’s daily traf­fic has almost tri­pled since Jan 1st, yet Alexa says we pea­ked around mid-Jan and have slowly been dec­rea­sing ever since. Tech­no­rati links are just as unre­lia­ble, since there are so many blogs that will pass around mea­nin­gless back-slapping links like bad gas.
    Besi­des, when you start belie­ving your own hype, you tend to get fat and lazy.

  7. Hugh MacLeod says:

    i’m alredy fat and lazy ;-)

  8. Mack Collier says:

    Well there you go, if it works for you, why not? ;)

  9. There is no Web 2.0.
    Save the world by blo­wing up Web 2.0 here:
    http://www.thefutureoftheweb.com/blog/2006/2/buzzword-hellfire

  10. It means sta­tic v active — so who’s the fat and lazy one here?