Thanks for dropping by and for your thoughts. I like what you offer about the need for the visionary and project manager to help make Web 2.0 & 3.0 technologies work within the enterprise.

I recently attended an O’Reilley webcast on social business, which complements what you say here, very nicely. It also mentioned those at the lower-level of an organization as being important, too, with these users showing how social tools can improve productivity…in that way, we get a top-down, bottom-up effect, which helps the Enterprise become truly 2.0+…

As a technical communicator and a project manager, I see two aspects to this. The successful company will have a visionary who can craft a strategy for using Web 2.0 and Web 3.0 effectively; they’ll also need to have a project manager who’s smart enough to adapt existing processes to the new strategy. Neither one will be easy, but I think they’ll be a lot of fun.

Thanks so much for stopping by again…Part of the reason I compiled the definitions of the various Web iterations is I am trying to sort through it all myself…and am definitely no expert.

I agree that the Semantic Web is not a reality yet…more vision (or hype) right now…but wearing my search engine marketing hat, I think personalized and social search do seem to actualize the promise of an intelligent Web…maybe these changes in search represent Web 2.0+?

I just googled Web 3.0 and found an old Read/Write post that stated “it is not a question of if web sites become web services, but when and how.”

(see Web 3.0: When Web Sites Become Web Services
http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/web_30_when_web_sites_become_web_services.php )

Wearing my tech communicator hat, I want to learn as much as possile about “the how” of web services…

–Peg