domingo, mayo 07, 2006

Que es eso de RSS 2.0 y que es WEB 2.0 ?

En Harvard Law nos cuentan el cuento de lo que se trata el RSS 2.0 y la manera de utilizarlo. Aunque sabemos que es una herramienta denominada Really Simple Syndication y que es un dialecto del XLM, vale la pena conocer más en detalle este asunto. Otro elemento que vale la pena conocer es lo que significa OPML 2.0 y aquí lo podemos leer en los dos enlaces que siguen:

  • HACER CLICH AQUI


  • =PML en detalle


  • Claro que se complementa con los agregadores como TECHNORATI por ejemplo:

  • TECHNORATI


  • O los directorios de Podcast, como:

  • DIRECTORIO INDIEPODDER


  • Web 2.0 Defined:

    Web 2.0 is an umbrella term for the second wave of the World Wide Web. Web 2.0 implies an information and computing platform rather than a content storehouse. Sometimes called the "New Internet," Web 2.0 promotes thin client computing, where everything is stored on servers (on the Web), and a user has access from any laptop or desktop computer via a Web browser. Client applications that do not require the browser can also be downloaded at any time from the Web.
    The Social Phenomenon

A social phenomenon referring to an approach to creating and distributing Web content itself, characterized by open communication, decentralization of authority, freedom to share and re-use, and "the market as a conversation.
    Web Evolution

In the mid-1990s, the Web began (Web 1.0) as a repository of information and static content. Within a couple years, a huge amount of content was dynamic, returning custom results to users. By the turn of the century, the Web became more interactive (Web 1.5), allowing users to play, stop, rewind and fast forward through audio and video content. In the discussion of Web 2.0, the 1.0 and 1.5 generation labels are sometimes used, but they are not rigidly defined.
    What Enabled Web 2.0?

Bandwidth and power enabled Web 2.0. Faster in many cases than the T1 lines in the enterprise, cable and DSL hookups have given high-speed connections to small businesses and home offices. In addition, the entry level computer has gotten powerful enough to execute JavaScript and Java code in an HTML page without noticeable delays. The combination of increased bandwidth and local processing power, as well as increased server power and refinements in server applications, make the Web an extension of the user's computer just as if it were connected to the local network (LAN).

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