So the first priority is to attract as many users as possible, which today’s online giants did by creating a great “user experience”. Google, for instance, won out against Alta Vista, the leading search engine in the late 1990s, because its interface was cleaner, searches came up more quickly and the results were more accurate. Once such advantages have been established, they start up all kinds of flywheels. The service attracts users, which attracts suppliers of content (in Google’s case, websites that want to be listed in its index), which in turn improves the user experience, and so on. Similarly, the more people use Google’s search service, the more data it will collect, which helps to make the results more relevant.
https://www.economist.com/special-report/2018/06/30/the-story-of-the-internet-is-all-about-layers/
OpenStack’s cloud infrastructure platform updated to boost enterprise and organisations’ cloud technology adoption.
The OpenStack community has released the latest version of its cloud infrastructure software Queens, designed to enhance enterprise experience in the cloud.
https://www.cbronline.com/news/queens-cloud-infrastructure-gets-face-lift-boosting-user-experience/
Once upon a time, the internet was the same no matter where you lived or your personal circumstances. In recent years, however, the means to personalize and tailored websites to different users has increased exponentially. Today, we’re on the edge of a huge shift in the way we experience the internet. From geo-targeting to micro-advertising, new technologies spell the end of the internet as we know it. Whether good or ill, we’ll explore of few the features of this new online experience below.
http://www.ohgizmo.com/2018/02/27/how-the-internet-will-become-more-personalized-in-2018/
