The Web Is Dead. Long Live the Internet
Two decades after the birth of the World Wide Web, it faces a decline. This is a result of simpler, sleeker services such as apps.
Who’s to Blame: Us? As much as we love the open, unfettered Web, we’re abandoning it for simpler, sleeker services that just work.
by Chris Anderson
Who’s to Blame: Them?
Chaos isn’t a business model. A new breed of media moguls is bringing order — and profits — to the digital world.
by Michael Wolff
Chaos isn’t a business model. A new breed of media moguls is bringing order — and profits — to the digital world.
by Michael Wolff
My Response:
My response to this article is that the web will never die. I agree with Chis Anderson that we do greatly rely on apps, but this is only for there connivance. Blackberries, and IPhones make the internet easily accessible through the tough of one button. We will always need the web as it is a key source for finding information, sharing ideas, and communicating throughout the world.
My response to this article is that the web will never die. I agree with Chis Anderson that we do greatly rely on apps, but this is only for there connivance. Blackberries, and IPhones make the internet easily accessible through the tough of one button. We will always need the web as it is a key source for finding information, sharing ideas, and communicating throughout the world.
