The traditional web worked

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In fact, the father of the web himself (Tim Berners-Lee) already indicated the need for a web that took into account the semantics of information units.

From the traditional web to the semantic web
The traditional web was based on a structure of documents linked together.

This system had some clear drawbacks that became more pronounced as the Internet grew.

The traditional web was not able to correctly structure content and provide an unambiguous description of it.

This ambiguity and lack of structure sometimes meant that cyprus mobile database search engines were unable to resolve queries with polysemic terms or synonyms of others.

This problem arose from the very way , which analysed keywords in documents to respond to certain searches to which they were assigned.

To solve this type of problems, the semantic web or web 3.0 emerged.

Web 3.0 is not based on documents, but on information entities and the relationship between them.

Information entities
By entity, we refer to those 'things' or people or concepts that users identify as independent, well-defined and to which we can refer a query.

Let's see an example.

'Billy Joel' is one entity, 'Billy' Idol is another entity.