Internetni praktikum

What, exactly, is Web 3.0?

Jason describes Web 3.0 as "the creation of high-quality content and services produced by gifted individuals using Web 2.0 technology as an enabling platform."

"A version of digg where experts check the validity of claims, corrected errors, and restated headlines to be more accurate would be the Web 3.0 version.

How many times do you click on your email icon in a day? Or look at Facebook, or Twitter? And how many times when reading on the internet do you click on a link navigating away from the text that was the original object of your enquiry? The web, it seems, is like an electronic sweet shop, forever tempting us in different directions. But does this mental promiscuity, this tendency to flit around online, make us, well, thicker?

power of modern electronic media – the net, mobile telephones and video games – to capture the attention of the human mind, particularly the young mind, and then distract it has lately become a subject of concern. We are, say the worriers, losing the ability to apply ourselves properly to a single task, like reading a book in its entirety or mastering a piece of music on an instrument, with the result that our thinking is becoming shallower. Sir Tom Stoppard aired a version of this view last week when he warned that the printed page was in danger of being "swept away" on a tide of technology, with the moving image assuming ever-greater precedence in the lives of young people.

Google cookies 'bypassed Safari privacy protection'

The Wall Street Journal said Google and other companies had worked around privacy settings designed to restrict cookies

Cookies are small text files stored by browsers which can record information about online activity, and help some online services work

A generation of children risks growing up with obsessive personalities, poor self-control, short attention spans and little empathy because of an addiction to social networking websites such as Twitter, a leading neuroscientist has warned

A new study has found that two thirds of single people ‘social media stalk’ before agreeing to go a date.

There have also been countless accounts in recent years of people not being able to even get a job because of a negative online identity prejudicing the interviewer.

as digital communication can be easily misconstrued

Facebook has admitted that there is almost nothing it can do to stop young users setting up profiles, with academic research suggesting that more than a third of UK 9-12 year olds now have their own page on the social network.

However unwittingly, you share personal information with complete strangers every single day - via the internet.

Mr Chester.

But Google is not the only internet service busy farming out data and this raises the question of the invasion of people's rights.

Indeed, most users of Facebook (or Google+, or countless other social networking sites) seem unaware of just how much they are sharing.

it is ultimately the responsibility of the user to understand his or her settings and know what, precisely, is being shared.

users must educate themselves about the privacy policies and tools available to them on Facebook or any other given site. Using available tools, users can reasonably protect their content from the public view.

The death of Web 2.0 is nigh…

The death of Web 2.0 is nigh… Our lives were changed by Web 2.0 platform technology, but according to an industry watcher its days are numbered

Our lives were changed by Web 2.0 platform technology, but according to an industry watcher its days are numbered

pongeBob app became the latest game to be pulled following a complaint it had violated children's privacy rights.

The Center for Digital Democracy said children's email addresses had been collected without parental consent.

ickelodeon has denied the allegation that it breached children's online privacy rules.