How to burst web 2.0 bubble
When reading this topic , I had a rough idea of how to "burst the bubble of Web 2.0."
Obviously, the development scheme of purely online services (sites) traffic-money-traffic is clear and stable as a wheel, but the details of the implementation of this scheme cannot be in place.
The basic idea of web 2.0 (in this context) is that all or most of the content is generated by users. Obviously, they do it for a reason, something stimulates them to it. Essentially, the success of a project largely depends on the correct placement of these incentives, the clear and sought-after positioning of the service (site).
')
Apparently web 2.0 gained critical mass and the quantity goes into quality. New incentive for users - the money in its purest form.
To attach the scheme of distribution of money between users is not a problem for the modern web. And converting traffic into money is also not a problem. Another question - how much is needed and to whom?
Obviously, users need it. Agree - this is even a purely moral satisfaction. What-no, and a penny on his pocket so stick!
The main feature of web 2.0 is that what the users need is also needed by the owners of the service. I think this is obvious - users are the driving force in the traffic-money-traffic scheme.
So in the future, this phenomenon will not go anywhere. Service owners will pay users.
And here the most interesting begins: how much to pay? The bigger, the better! But no one will give all the money to users. Survive will be the one who can pay more money.
Money is a terrible power. It moves the brains of the masses very cool. As a result, bargaining between services will come - who will give more money. “Come to us - we have 0.5% more!” - such is the competition. And the competition will be huge. I think this is an indisputable question.
Will it benefit from this or lose all industry web 2.0? The question is meaningless - the industry always goes where people need it.
But for the owners of the services, the conclusions are the most disappointing.
Get ready. Freebies will not be!
Obviously, the development scheme of purely online services (sites) traffic-money-traffic is clear and stable as a wheel, but the details of the implementation of this scheme cannot be in place.
The basic idea of web 2.0 (in this context) is that all or most of the content is generated by users. Obviously, they do it for a reason, something stimulates them to it. Essentially, the success of a project largely depends on the correct placement of these incentives, the clear and sought-after positioning of the service (site).
')
Apparently web 2.0 gained critical mass and the quantity goes into quality. New incentive for users - the money in its purest form.
To attach the scheme of distribution of money between users is not a problem for the modern web. And converting traffic into money is also not a problem. Another question - how much is needed and to whom?
Obviously, users need it. Agree - this is even a purely moral satisfaction. What-no, and a penny on his pocket so stick!
The main feature of web 2.0 is that what the users need is also needed by the owners of the service. I think this is obvious - users are the driving force in the traffic-money-traffic scheme.
So in the future, this phenomenon will not go anywhere. Service owners will pay users.
And here the most interesting begins: how much to pay? The bigger, the better! But no one will give all the money to users. Survive will be the one who can pay more money.
Money is a terrible power. It moves the brains of the masses very cool. As a result, bargaining between services will come - who will give more money. “Come to us - we have 0.5% more!” - such is the competition. And the competition will be huge. I think this is an indisputable question.
Will it benefit from this or lose all industry web 2.0? The question is meaningless - the industry always goes where people need it.
But for the owners of the services, the conclusions are the most disappointing.
Get ready. Freebies will not be!
Source: https://habr.com/ru/post/8372/
All Articles