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Silicon Valley has painted a picture of the web in 2030, and it is very powerful – and very smart – indeed

A new type of internet is being imagined, far more powerful that the one which
lets you link up with your friends or watch a video uploaded by a stranger.

In a little over a decade, according to the engineers building the internet of
tomorrow, the web will be able to connect every aspect of our digital lives
- be it a website, an e-mail, or a file on our PC - to every other aspect.
It will know, for instance, when you are typing an e-mail, what the subject
of the e-mail is, and be able to suggest websites and books as well as
documents, photos and videos you have saved that may be relevant to that
topic.

It will be achieve this by virtue of the inherent ‘intelligence’ in the
underlying architecture of the internet, they say. In other words, the web
is becoming smart.

Stereo animated illusions give you the impression that the image you are seeing is in real 3D space. They are created by taking a picture of object from two different angles, than you combine those pictures into one animated gif by rapidly shifting from one image to the other. Because the perspective on the images is shifting so quickly, your brain interprets those images in 3D.
Enjoy the illusion and don’t get a headache by staring at the images too hard.

‘Semantic’ website promises to organise your life

Its website called Twine, which is currently in beta testing, harnesses the philosophy at the core of a discipline called the “semantic web”.

Other semantic start-ups include the search engines Powerset and True Knowledge, and a free semantic database service called Freebase.

As a technology that could transform the way websites work, the semantic web is often also associated with the term “Web 3.0″.

Twine uses a semantic approach to act as a personal organiser, bookmark service, and a social network combined. A user adds information to Twine by creating a note, forwarding an email, uploading a document, or tagging a web page.

Various software tools such as the Resource Description Framework (RDF) and the Web Ontology Language (OWL) allow information to be annotated in machine-readable fashion.

Summary:
Familiar words spring to mind when users create their search queries. If your writing favors made-up terms over legacy words, users won’t find your site.

How New Words Ruin Your Search Rankings