Difference between revisions of "Scenario 2- The power of the crowds"
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<b>2010 - 2015</b> <br> | <b>2010 - 2015</b> <br> | ||
<b>2015 - 2020</b> <br> | <b>2015 - 2020</b> <br> | ||
This is the time slot when Interoperability on the Web and standardization of software widgets was achieved. The standardization of widgets basically allowed everyone to write widgets, and for those widgets to work on all our phones and all OS. <br><br> | |||
Instead of working on widget standards that break the Web, people standardised a fully Web-compatible Mobile 2.0 architecture that delivered the same rich, personal functionality, but added back the seamless mashability of ever-changing people and their ever-changing stuff.<br><br> | |||
What happened is that the U-Web project became reality. What seemed like a dream in 2010 was finally pushed by a bunch of smart engineers from Boston. The U-Web has parallels (and considerable compatibility) with the Web.<br><br> | |||
Like the Web, the U-Web was based on open standards, meaning that all the above functionality could have been implemented by many separate groups of developers. It allowed anyone to join in and offered interactive content - an unlimited ecosystem of mashups. Specifically, the U-Web was conceived with an open protocol and notation for peer-to-peer multicast data updates, rather than the Web's client-server document publishing.<br><br> | |||
<b>2020 - 2025</b> <br> | <b>2020 - 2025</b> <br> | ||
Cloud Computing Interoperability Manifesto which started in 2010 finally became successful The big players CCIF, CloudCamp, Cisco, IBM, Intel, Microsoft and the IEEE-ISTO finally united. At the beginning of the 20s the companies agreed on a shared goal to promote use and awareness of open and interoperable cloud computing. They agreed to enable participants, from individuals and companies, both large and small, to be able to contribute to and use the results of broad community collaboration.<br><br> | Cloud Computing Interoperability Manifesto which started in 2010 finally became successful The big players CCIF, CloudCamp, Cisco, IBM, Intel, Microsoft and the IEEE-ISTO finally united. At the beginning of the 20s the companies agreed on a shared goal to promote use and awareness of open and interoperable cloud computing. They agreed to enable participants, from individuals and companies, both large and small, to be able to contribute to and use the results of broad community collaboration.<br><br> | ||