Myvosi Web 3.0 is a media/data exchange tool, a search engine that gains knowledge of the user the more it is used. It can be used for networking, it offers the most up to date encryption for ecommerce/personal information and has a virtual mall with a presence of 250,000 national and international vendors in contract.In addition to your own personal virtual assistant that controls your every experience desire.
“It will challenge us and move us into the future now,” says Valentino. The site offers human deductive reasoning and inference. “Imagine a machine with personality that’s proactive,sounds like efficiency to me.” states The Face Of Web 3.0(Maurice Valentino).
Valentino also went on to explain in more detail what to expect from MYvosi LLC and Web 3.0.”MYvosi Web 3.0 is the successful marriage of artificial intelligence and the web. In addition we want to be efficient not only from an economical and an environmental perspective but also from an individual and technological perspective. Web 1.0 was for all to read, Web 2.0 was for all write and Web 3.0 is and will be for all to innovate.” personalize your future, live out your potential. Myvosi web 3.0 allows you to search by sentences not eliminating the keyword based search but expanding on it. You can type in sentences and in turn, it would return relevant results and suggest other content related to your search terms. You can ask your browser questions such as “where can I go for lunch” and it will provide you, based on your likes & dislikes something suitable (human deductive Reasoning).”Many fear that this detailed information about them will be exposed, but it is the exact opposite,” says Valentino. Your likes and dislike /personal information are not publicized they are on an encrypted network using the same encryption’s as the one used by the major banks in the world(ex. the TLS and the high 128 bit SSL encryption). This graduates the common concept of the current web, typing in the same information and getting the same information. What’s now offered is a unique individual experience on the web tailored to fit you personality. Myvosi Web 3.0 consist partially of “mashup” applications. An example would be looking up restaurants and have it tie in to another application(GPS) giving you place and directions. Myvosi Web 3.0 has the most intelligent software agent at the click of a button. You can share data files securely and efficiently without the threat of viral and other harmful applications (worms,Trojan horses,malware,etc) infecting your computer.A quote from Thomas Chille” For manifesting a web 3.0, we need a web 3.0. We need a real evolutionary shift in the perception of the web by the end users. Much like the paradigm shift in involving the user generated content for web 2.0.” Its purpose is to educate, create, and innovate the end User’s experience of the Web’s resources. It is an Advanced Version Of the 3 dimensional giant”Second Life,”but Extremely user efficient. The applauding moment was simply this stated by The Face Of Web 3.0 “Most importantly Web 3.0 Is all of you. It isn’t the dominating player with the most Bank. It is about you (the user). We as individuals craft web 3.0. we all have a major role in its implementation” says Valentino. This is just an overview of what Myvosi Web 3.0 offers. The detailed version would require a 1,000 paged text book and far superceeds what was said today. Myvosi Web 3.0 launch date is in the summer (July) of 2010.

Special Acknowledgments:
*Barack Obama in his spirited aura of change
*Tim Berners-Lee and Robert Cailliau who created the World Wide Web at CERN
*James Hendler An artificial Intelligence Researcher
*Nigel Richard Shadbolt founder of the Web Science Research Initiative
*Ora Lassila a Finnish computer scientist
*Computer Science University of Southampton
*Artificial intelligence department @ University of Edinburgh
*Eric Schmidt CEO Of Google
*Doug Lenat Computer Scientist Ceo of Cycorp
*Kevin Kelly Great Mind
If I left anyone out you are not forgotten, but for the sake of time, many more I give thanks to. Thank you all for your research , your time invested in making us better and more efficient economically and environmentally, America and the World thanks you.

A few pioneers of Green Energy who deserve recognition
*Scott mcnealy co founder of sun micro systems say that technology of the Internet is the most planetary efficient way of conducting business
*John Doer partner, Kleiner Perkins Caufield Byers
says that Germany is the largest buyer of solar cells around the world
“These are point that should be noticed and implemented in our economic and environmental strategy and conducive to like such recovery” Says Valentino
*MIT chemist Daniel Nocera
*Thomas Hinderling innovator who wants to build solar island to make us more efficient.
*Texas oilmen like T. Boone Pickens started pushing alternative energy
*Steven Chu head the Department of Energy
just to name a few.

“These are a few of the people who have inspired me to offer the Next generation ready platform. I look at their stories and their desire to innovate and to make better. These are things and mindsets I was conceived in. These Great minds gave me the foundation to start myvosi and change the future. So I personally feel they deserve a great deal of recognition” Says The Face Of Web 3.0 MauriceValentino

Well If i was the CEO of Twitter and i was to write an article about Web 3.0, of course it’s gonna be about Micro-Blogging. What did you think?

If i was the CEO of Nokia and i was to write another article about Web 3.0, of course it’s going to be about the convergence within mobile phones. What did you think? No prizes for guessing that right.. DUH!!

Bottom line, Web 3.0 has got to impact the global community as a whole, not just the business community.. DUH AGAIN… it should be about INNOVATION, a revolution… not TRANSFORMATION from Software To Web.. DUH! Transformation from software to web in layman’s terms is called

… UPGRADING…

that’s all… Gimme a break Marc.

i like the SaaS platform though but it’s never going to be good enough to champion the Web 3.0 cause because of privacy, ID theft, access times, security and data loss issues.

Recent general survey in the Americas, Europe and Asia concluded that only 2.5% of the 5,230 participants have heard of SaaS. And out of that 3%, 24% have heard of Salesforce, the remaining 76% goes to Google Apps/ Zoho / 37 Signals Apps and Acrobat.Com.

Give yourself a break Marc. *sigh*

http://www.yout...feature=related

Since Benioff can’t get a $10B capitalization on his SFA business, he’s trying to position his company as a Web 3.0 company in order to bump up his capitalization from $8.5B to $10B. I’m speculating of course…but heck, why else would he make such an outrageous claim.

Let’s see… The definition of “Web 2.0″ remains ethereal, and “Web 3.0″ will take place in the clouds. From the standpoint of someone in the trenches–where we have to build websites with buttons that actually click, pages that actually sell, and forms that actually submit–Mr. Benioff comes across as just another techno-marketeer using meaningless labels to hype unnovative solutions.

The integration of different content for a RIA (Rich Internet Application) – sort of a mashup is one of the biggest advances of web 2.0 (or was that 3.0?) Moving all that to the “cloud” is the next step?

So far, Web 2.0 has only been about developing cool ‘free’ features, that at the end of the day does not generate any money.
We are all doing so many great Web 2.0 things online now,from Skype, Zoho, Facebook and Google Maps, which is relevant and totally free.

Only the big boys like Google, Microsoft and Yahoo, will ever make money in serving up ads online, but for the rest of the start-ups there is no other ways of generating vital business revenues.
Maybe ‘paid’ ‘Platform Services’ that can offer must have services or killer apps to all users will be the difference between Web 2.0 and Web 3.0. Otherwise dark ‘Clouds’ may appear in the horizon.

Vive WPF. Get the truth: http://www.yout...h?v=b0Afwj9_d-g

What Bennington is trying to say is that cloud computing is a revolutionary way of web hosting. Imagine if we had a revolutionary method of delivering water into people’s homes, imagine all of the new, innovative solutions that would be created that would involve water. Hosting is not simply some generic, commodity-driven service. Right now, lack of good hosting and cloud computing is a serious impediment to Web 2.0 and social networking. I myself find myself unable to socially network with others in a synergistically, optimized way due to the lack of cloud computing. If Force.com can bring this to the Enterprise, move us into the cloud, and away from the tubes, I will thank TheForce.com.

Web 2.0 seriously lacked profits. Let’s move on to Web 3.0. Benninson is a billionaire, however. So check yourself before you wreck yourself.

I’ll first agree what a some have already said – this is clearly a bit of a disappointing article to have read in TechCrunch because it clearly crosses the line between insightful or useful reporting and marketing/propaganda to coin a buzzword and launch a company’s prospects. While I am excited about the potential of what cloud computing, mobile data management, and web based applications holds, I’m not buying this as Web 3.0. It’s a fair argument about computing innovation and what these technologies hold for the future of business but let’s be clear, that’s not the web.

If I follow Marc’s definitions of “Web 1.0, 2.0 and 3.0″ he’s really talking just about the client experience and this is related to and different from what Tim Berners-Lee and others have described the Web as which is much, much deeper than a client experience. Granted, I’ll concede that my particular biases preclude that I look at this much more from the perspective of content and how it is formed, shaped, and managed. That being a given, the “iterations” of the Web can be briefly summarized as :

Web 1.0: content is created, managed, and pushed by the author

Web 2.0: content is created, managed, and pushed by the community

Web 3.0: content is created, managed, and pushed by intelligent systems (i.e. the “semantic” web)

That’s a clear oversimplification, but to branch out would just be giving us 1.1s, 2.4.7s and so forth which is not an exercise for this space but feel free to tawlk amongst yourselves.

But getting back to the “client experience” – I’m unclear why Marc would address the TechCrunch crowd with those definitions if he wasn’t trying to control the argument of “What is Web 3.0″ and use that to influence public thinking towards Salesforce’s market strategy. I’m surprised so many are falling for it.

It is fruitful however, to engage in a discussion about what you think Web 3.0 really is – it’s been happening for some time now on many different levels and coming from different perspectives.

The argument about “web as software applications” is an old one that goes back to post-mainframe computing visions but was well articulated 10 years ago when Larry Ellison was pushing the idea of a “Network Appliance” and how a web/data based computing structure would render the OS obsolete. I could argue that that has been the driving force between great web apps like writely, salesforce, etc. and it’s a wonderful innovation but again, I don’t buy it alone as web 3.0

You might recall about 8-9 years ago, towards the end of 1.0, there were a lot of interesting buzzwords tossed around like “B2B” and eBusiness this and eThat that represented a lot of the transactional events that could happen on the web shortly before the first crash. Well, no one was using the “1.0″ and “2.0″ definitions at the time but it was an interesting time when people were eagerly buying into a concept of “Web revolution” that was largely pushed by businesses on the web. I won’t argue that the same thing will happen again but today, no one looks at the B2B concept and says “that’s Web 2.0.”

On a side note, the supply of competent developers needed to fulfill an era like 3.0 is far from meeting the demand. It will be a while before *meaningful* web apps (not just useless widgets and weekend websites) can be produced in higher volume.

“…anyone can innovate, anywhere. Code is written, collaborated on, debugged, tested, deployed, and run in the cloud…” Sounds exactly like what amazon and his own company are doing now during Web 2.0.

tossers

In my experience the breakthrough into new waves of innovation, especially on the web, never came from major platforms that were build to start something new and grandiose. The world wide web itself was started as a experimental project and when Andreesen & Co. went to meet television networks to talk about the web they here dismissed as kids playing with their toys while the ‘big guys’ are building the information super highway for TV on demand … so much for the next big platform.

This analogy doesn’t fully match with this post but it is still relevant in the sense that while the emergence for enabling technology at the right time is critical, it is people (users) and markets that discover opportunities and create new markets. It is people’s pains and frustrations that make them try truly new solutions to old problems and it is other people that prove that those solutions are valuable and make a difference.

Salesforce wanted to create software that is less painful to run, service and maintain. People and businesses proved that this is a good idea and now Salesforce has learned from their developer network that they want not just to outsource their applications but also their development environment – which is brilliant. There are even better examples, i.e. Kevin Rose wanted others to ‘help’ him research for cool and quality content and news on the web while working for a Tech TV channel. the result id Digg.com. Facebook, MySpace, Del.icio.us and even Google have similar stories to tell.

Of course without the necessary tool available (cheap storage and hosting etc.) those web 2.0 services would have never come to existence. So it is the markets willingness to innovate and the drive that comes from frustration and human desires that timely coincide with the emergence of enabling technologies that allow for major waves of innovation to happen. I don’t think one side can do it without the other and while I am a web platform believer I don’t think that the availability of web platform based development can spur a new wave of innovation and adoption comparable the jump form Web 1.0 to 2.0.

A good example here is mobile phone networks. The platform for exciting mobile applications has been around for years now (especially in Europe and parts of Asia) but nothing has really happened until Steve finally could not take the pain of dealing with this crappy Samsung / Nokia… whatever …anymore and wanted the web to finally come to his pocket device. He had the leverage, power and technology available to do it but I am sure the real innovation came from his frustrations with what was available before (is that how it happened?)

Web 3.0?

Whatever you want to call it I believe the next true wave of the web will be the ubiquitous computer / web. Maybe we can call it the UWeb or ueberweb or just the matrix .

I believe that the real next big jump will be that users will not have to know anymore where a specific service or information comes from. Smart-phones, notebooks, desktops, local terminals, ATMs, Fridges, TVs all access web based services and deliver a seamless experience giving me access to relevant information, services, people and functionality at any given time. There is a lot of work to do, walled gardens to tear down and privacy and security issues to deal with but the first step is done. I can feel it, I know it… Damn it, I want and iPhone to access all my stuff from anywhere

I think the above was an excellent, inspiring post and I am sure Mr. Benioff’s company will provide one of the enabling platforms for whatever comes next. I am just not sure if those platforms alone will drive us all the way to ‘3.0′.

Now, what business are you in again?