Difference between revisions of "Web 3.0"

From DigitalJargonBuster

Jump to: navigation, search
(YxqWkqDOY)
Line 1: Line 1:
The exact meaning of Web 3.0 is still up for grabs, but the interpretation we favour, is the collision of the digital web of the Web 2.0 era, with the physical world. This may seem closer to science fiction, but films from Blade Runner to Minority Report have painted a picture of what it could be like.
+
Hi! I just saw one of your recipes on Tastespotting and I love your potohs/food/style so much that I'm going through your whole blog right now!First of all, I'm really inspired by these potohs. It's not just that they're beautiful but I've always had a problem with film photography. Like you I like it more than digital photography, but because film is more costly, I always feel like I have to wait for something extraordinarily beautiful before I can justify a film shot.But these potohs (while of course beautiful) are just potohs of food, and you've helped me realize that that is totally worth the film expenses! Especially if I want to become a better photographer-- I have to practice, right? And what better documentation of my everyday ordinary life!So thank you for letting me see that.Also, I wanted to ask how you get that lighting with the film? It's so beautiful and serene, I love it!Do you try to get morning light and photograph near windows?Thanks again!
 
+
While some may joke about Web 3.0, and others play buzzword-bingo with it, in all seriousness it does have a strong academic basis. Like much digital future-gazing, you can never be sure what the next step is, but when we interviewed Joel De Rosnay about the models for computing and the collision of the virtual and physical worlds, he had some pretty clear ideas - Web 3.0 could arrive sooner than you think. Lock down the digital glasses, plug yourself into the grid, read the interview, and then follow the links... [http://www.digitalstrategyconsulting.com/thoughtleaders/2007/07/joel_de_rosnay.html Digital Thought Leaders - Professor Joel de Rosnay]
+
 
+
[[Category:User generated content]][[Category:Jargon]]
+

Revision as of 06:20, 3 June 2012

Hi! I just saw one of your recipes on Tastespotting and I love your potohs/food/style so much that I'm going through your whole blog right now!First of all, I'm really inspired by these potohs. It's not just that they're beautiful but I've always had a problem with film photography. Like you I like it more than digital photography, but because film is more costly, I always feel like I have to wait for something extraordinarily beautiful before I can justify a film shot.But these potohs (while of course beautiful) are just potohs of food, and you've helped me realize that that is totally worth the film expenses! Especially if I want to become a better photographer-- I have to practice, right? And what better documentation of my everyday ordinary life!So thank you for letting me see that.Also, I wanted to ask how you get that lighting with the film? It's so beautiful and serene, I love it!Do you try to get morning light and photograph near windows?Thanks again!

Personal tools