Copyright  Goodheart-Willcox  Co.,  Inc.  Chapter  13  Internet  and  the  World  Wide  Web  525  editors,  which  stands  for  “what  you  see  is  what  you  get,”  because  you  are  able  to  design  a  web  page  in  an  environment  that  shows  how  the  web  page  will  look.  The  software  also  inserts  the  HTML  tags  for  you.  To  learn  more  about  programming  web  pages,  visit  the  W3  Schools  website  (www.W3Schools.com).  This  is  a  free  web-development  resource.  There  are  tutorials  with  many  examples,  language  reference  documents,  and  certifi  cation  tests.  Web  2.0  Web  2.0  is  a  movement  that  promotes  increased  use  of  multimedia  and  social  networking  on  the  web.  Web  2.0  describes  websites  that  provide  more  opportunity  for  people  to  collaborate  rather  than  simply  read  static  pages,  as  originally  found  on  the  web.  The  term  is  used  to  describe  how  the  web  has  evolved  since  it  was  created.  Twitter  is  an  example  of  Web  2.0,  as  shown  in  Figure  13-11.  A  major  advancement  of  web  design  that  led  to  Web  2.0  was  the  ease  of  incorporating  multimedia.  Multimedia,  or  many  media,  is  a  combination  of  text,  video,  graphics,  animations,  audio,  and  user  interaction.  There  are  some  basic  concepts  that  every  web  designer  needs  to  understand:  •  new  media  •  interactivity  •  interaction  design  •  human-computer  interaction  Goodheart-Willcox  Publisher  Figure  13-11.  Web  2.0  promotes  the  use  of  multimedia  and  social  networking,  such  as  Twitter.  Promotional  Specialist  Using  social  media,  promotional  specialists  advertise  their  businesses  on  a  variety  of  electronic  platforms  to  attract  visitors  to  their  events  and  locations.  They  maintain  web  presence  and  offer  special  deals  for  visitors  to  their  sites.  These  specialists  must  be  sure  to  make  their  promotions  stand  out  in  a  culture  of  information  overload.  Career  Career  Skills  Skills