Taiwan’s state-controlled telco plans to invest NT$100 billion (NZ$5 billion) over the next five years to upgrade its network and further develop applications and services based on Web 2.0, a spokeswoman says.
Looking into the future of the internet is David Boloker’s job as chief technology officer of IBM’s emerging internet technology software group.
Startups — and the money men who fund them — are looking to cash in on Web 2.0.
As the web evolves into a more collaborative platform, the technologies and business models involved in that transition are being swept up into the “Web 2.0” rubric, a term vague enough to encompass almost anything one cares to push under its banner, but catchy in summing up the widespread sense that the internet is at a tipping point.