Web 2.0 was all about making the internet more interactive and user-driven. Before it, websites were mostly static—users could only read or view content but couldn’t actively participate. With Web 2.0, features like blogs, social media platforms, wikis, and comment sections let people create, share, and collaborate online. It introduced things we take for granted today, like user profiles, likes, and real-time updates. The big shift was that the web became a two-way street instead of a one-way broadcast. Today, we’re moving into Web 3.0, which focuses more on decentralization, personalization, and immersive experiences, like AI-driven interactions and virtual worlds, making the web feel even more intelligent and interconnected.