Interoperability in Web 3.0: A World Where Everything is Simplified

Web 3.0 is the third generation of Internet services that focuses on understanding and analyzing data to provide a semantic web. It enables data to be shared across multiple systems, platforms, and community boundaries, acting as a link between various data formats and media. Interoperability is the ability of computerized systems to readily connect, communicate, work with or use the components of another system. A distributed network enables applications to operate across different devices and platforms, creating ubiquity, i.e., it allows access to data and information across multiple applications without the need for a specialized machine. Users can access the Web using any basic internet functionality and connectivity device. Interoperability Web 3.0 provides a communicative channel for knowledge and information exchange, and once applications are developed, they will work independently on various devices. Such applications run on multiple types of computers, microwaves, mobile phones, televisions, automobiles, etc. The web then becomes operational to varied electronic devices, The current Internet-of-Things ecosystems install and operate appliances and applications in their platforms and clouds, but without good congruity with products from different brands. For instance, an Android smartwatch can’t interact with an intelligent bulb without a requisite gated application availed by the same vendor. Standards are needed to a...