Take some time, just for a moment.

Stand back and look at the internet, how many sites do you see every day that seem to be in beta or are currently working on "version 2.0"? Even the big guns are at it: Google is one of the biggest culprits of this "craze", with stunning services such as Gmail still in beta. When will this end? Will we finally reach a point on the horizon when sites stop speaking about beta versions of their products? Only time will tell.

All I can say is, nothing I am working on is going to be in "beta" for very long, if at all. They don't make cars and give them to the public for free while they're in "beta" do they? Ok , bad example: People will die i suppose...
Everyone has an opinion on this, and that's mine.

Just looking around the good old internet and found an awesome ad campaign for Sony Playstation. Here are some of the ads:

Speaking of the Playstation, isn't there meant to be a third one coming out some time soon? Hurry up Sony, we want it. Oh, and we loooooooove the ads.

Web 2.0, one of the most overused terms in the internet community. For the sake of it, here are 5 rules people should obey:

1] Well, being different is the most important. You don't need money, staff, or advanced technology to be original

2] Ads. If you want to make money, you have ads. This doesn't mean you don't charge for your services. If people are paying, do they really deserve their page being filled with ads? Didn't think so.

3] Get as many users as you possibly can. Pretty much obvious, but users are always attracted to the sites with the best services aren't they? It would seem that this isn't always true. All it takes is a look at MySpace and you soon see neither looks or features seem to encourage that proverbial flock of users.

Aswell as getting loads of users, treasure the ones you have got. They should be your most honoured customers.

4] Don't entirely depend upon user contributions from the start. Believe it or not, less than 2% or Wikipedia's users have contributed to over 72% of its articles. Make sure you are prepared to contribute articles or any other content to your own site if you want it to succeed. Don't forget, though, if you really must call it a "web 2.0" site, then you must depend on user contribution.

5] Get a lovely shiny, reflected, and altogether "web 2.0ish" logo. Actually, don't. They look good, but the style is rapidly becoming overused. Use your gloss and shadow subtly.

Oh, and another little snippet: Don't use the term web 2.0! Really, not everyone likes it.

Take a look at 365wallpapers, we've made our first 5 and they're ready to get your hands on.

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