Web 2.0, eventually integrated into Web 1.0

In the traditional business world, it may not be difficult for entrepreneurs to innovate or produce good products, but it is much harder to find channels to get their products to end-users. Alternatively, finding these channels might not be difficult, but it could come at a high cost. The capitalists who own these channels are not easily overthrown.

Ten years ago, the rise of the Internet broke this phenomenon for the first time. For entrepreneurs, the product became a website, and the services provided could reach end-users directly without going through other channels. The channel advantages owned by capital-intensive newspapers were dismantled, leading to the creation of the 1.0 version of the Internet world.

This new channel not only impacted traditional media but also disrupted traditional commerce and, naturally, traditional communication methods. In summary, the reason why the past 1.0 era was able to...