Introduction
Web 3.0 is the next generation of the
internet, and it will be here before you know it. But what exactly does Web 3.0
look like? And more importantly, how can you make money from it? In this guide,
we’ll cover what Web 3.0 is, how to get started with Web 3.0, and real life
examples of people earning money in the new Web 3.0 economy. By the end of this
guide, you’ll have the knowledge you need to go from exploring Web 3.0 to making
money from it!
Defining Web 3.0
In computing, Web 3.0 is a designation for
a future version of HTML that will incorporate new features (such as improved
support for graphics, user interfaces, multi-media etc.). The term was coined
in 2000 by Tim Berners-Lee (the inventor of HTML) but only came into common use
following a 2006 paper on its design by Daniel Weitzner of MIT and his
colleagues. Several groups are investigating its development; for example,
there is an annual international competition run by Nokia which awards prizes
for new proposals in areas including visualization and data
portability/interoperability.
Earning Money from Web 3.0
Here’s how: We are currently in an age of
high technological development, where Web 2.0 has made great strides in our
everyday lives. Web 2.0 is known as Social Media; sites such as Facebook,
Twitter, LinkedIn, etc., but most importantly: The Internet of Things! It’s
crucial to understand what Web 3.0 is and how it will have a massive impact on
society. I hope that with your help we can all make 2017 (and beyond) a year of
great technological advancement; one where we can truly harness its power for
good!
Is Web 3.0 Secure?
Web 3.0 is a vision for a decentralized web
that takes power away from large corporations like Google, Facebook, Amazon,
and Microsoft—and puts control back in users’ hands. This is done by creating
an Internet where users have greater ownership of their data and applications
aren’t required to be on centralized servers. The tradeoff is that some webservices will operate more slowly or will cost more because they require mining
cryptocurrencies (like bitcoin) instead of using credit cards or ad-based
revenue models. Cryptocurrencies are also not secure right now—many exchanges
were hacked in 2017 (including Mt Gox), resulting in billions of dollars’ worth
of cryptocurrencies being stolen by hackers.
Blockchain and its future
There is a lot of speculation surrounding
Blockchain’s future, with many experts predicting that Web 3.0 could be just
around the corner, following in line with previous models (such as Web 2.0).
This latest phase of technology promises to deliver significant growth for
everyone involved, but what will actually be included in Web 3.0? And how can
we make sure that everyone – consumers and businesses alike – benefits from its
arrival? Let’s take a look at some facts about Blockchain technology so far…
Methods to earn from web 3.0
– Firstly, we should have some
methodologies for earning: – First Method: You can make or build up a strong
website, like Facebook, Twitter, or Tumblr. – Second Method: Make articles of a
website for other people (Entrepreneurs) by which they will pay for it through
Bitcoin or any other payment method – Third Method: We also have here blogging
in which we write on different topics and then use Adsense to get revenue from
advertisements… And much more options are available as Web3.1 is still in the
development phase. Let’s wait till 2023. It is good that I haven’t gone too far
away yet with my answer!
Conclusion
Blockchain technology is widely considered
as Web 3.0, but what does that really mean? And most importantly, will our
wallets get fatter because of it? The truth is that most people still don’t
even know what Web 3.0 or Blockchain are (though they’re sure to hear about
them more often in 2017). But here’s a basic rundown: Blockchain technology is
a digital ledger system that verifies transactions through cryptography—meaning
transactions are confirmed without any third-party intermediary like banks or
governments involved. It was created as a way to allow Bitcoin users to make
payments without any central authority regulating those payments, like Federal
Reserve would do with dollars or Euros in banks/credit unions/PayPal accounts.
