Psychological Evolution 17 Steps: Web 1.0 to Web 2.0

1. Why do I need a website? I don't need a website.

2. OK, I'll just take it as a business card and build a separate-page page.

3. Do a site similar to a lot of chapter booklets, because I want to talk about a lot of material.

4. Children, I have to keep the site running, and gradually found a lot of work to do.

5. Well, it's time to expand this into an E-commerce site.

6. Since this e-commerce site is larger, it seems to be easier to handle in some way. Perhaps the database comes in handy.

7. Hey, let's start blogging.

8. In order to make it easier to post articles on blogs, I need to simplify the rest of the site.

9. My blog address and the address of that E-commerce site is how different ah. This seems to have created confusion.

10. OK, I put the blog under the ' old ' site, but my blog is very cool and dynamic update, my ' old ' site the rest of the look is very old-fashioned. How to write an article on the blog is very easy, and on the old site to post new content is difficult?

11. Now that my site is well established, more people have visited it. Oh, I see a lot of people coming here from Google and MSN on the stats page ...

12. By the way, I have a lot of content and want to organize it more like a website, but I want to add it more easily, just like my blog. To tell you the truth, it's a pain in the hell to manage the site I used to have.

13. Maybe I should build a single level (Single-tier) web2.0 site like the Bryght site so that I can create templates at once, without worrying about tools such as FrontPage, and then add content to the page. I know someone has done this recently in Clubfat ass, and they are happy with the new site.

14. Now that my site has been built, my friends and I should add rich content. They open the site, log in, add content, and prepare it for people to browse. This is a good thing because our team has no experience in how to build a website!

15. Excited (geez), we can spread this embryonic website to every corner of the world. We can get colleagues and community members from other countries to join us and add content.

16. Well, our content is constantly springing up. At first I read a Belgian comment and it was fun, and then I wanted to see what was happening in my area, and then I wanted to see what was going on in every part of the world. Maybe we'll break it up and build a multi-level web site so that we can have a geographically meaningful community.

17. Very good, the website continues to develop. We serve tens of thousands of people, who use different languages and hobbies in different regions. We should scatter this site. Because we are explicitly serving 4 different vertical markets, we will create 4 sites with content from the primary site, but provide only the horizontal and vertical content associated with it. As we struggled to build it, we even set up a branch site for professional buyers. When our clients were primarily CFO and CIO, we created two sites that were relevant to their respective roles.