When it comes to Web3.0, it seems everyone in the market is talking about it, and many projects are leveraging this concept to make a big splash. However, when investors truly delve into it, they find that almost every project claims to be a Web3.0 application, making it difficult to distinguish real from fake, and sometimes even serving as a cover for scams. This article will start from the essence, analyze the core definition, technological foundation, application ecosystem, and the underlying investment logic of Web3.0, helping everyone identify genuine Web3.0 projects.
Core Concepts and Features of Web3.0
What is Web3.0? Currently, there is no unified industry definition, but the perspectives of two key figures are worth noting.
In 2006, Tim Berners-Lee, the inventor of the World Wide Web, proposed a vision: Web3.0 should allow users to have full control over their own data, meaning data ownership belongs to individuals.
In 2014, Gavin Wood, co-founder of Ethereum, redefined