Photos: Web 2.0 contenders

By CNET.com.au on 14 March 2006

Tags: 2.0 | contenders | gallery | image | photo | web | boom | google | deal | credit

Is Google's acquisition of Web word processor Writely a harbinger of more acquistions? Dozens of Web 2.0-style start-ups certainly hope so.

Photos: Web 2.0 contenders
A personal organiser called BackPack from 37Signals is designed as a place to keep to-do lists, documents, photos and notes.

Credit: 37Signals

Related story: Google deal highlights Web 2.0 boom

1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5

Like this article? Click below to send it to your mobile for free!

Be the first to comment on this article!

  • Leave a comment

All fields marked with * are required

What do you think

Your e-mail will not be displayed

You must read and type the 6 chars within 0..9 and A..F

You must read and type the 6 chars.


  • Internet Explorer 8 Beta 2

  • Internet allowed in Sydney school exam

  • SMS updates gone for Aussie twitterers

  • Twitter targeted by malware attacks

  • Google defends Street View coverage

  • Google Street View now in Australia

  • PayPal to reimburse Aussie eBayers

  • 3 Australia doubles down on data

  • Apple's MobileMe woes continue

More articles »

Find the right software

Brand
  • Multiple options can be selected

    The Explain Series

    • Internet Explorer 8 Beta 2

      Internet Explorer 8 Beta 2

      Microsoft's release should retain its browser base but doesn't yet have enough to lure loyal Firefox users back to Internet Explorer.

    • MobileMe

      MobileMe

      MobileMe is the successor to .Mac, Apple's subscription service for publishing photos and other personal content to the Web.

    • Firefox 3

      Firefox 3

      If only for the speed, lightness of being and security alone, Firefox remains our Editors' Choice for best internet browser.

    • Opera 9.5

      Opera 9.5

      Long considered a cult favourite, Opera 9.5 for Windows and Mac has introduced some compelling improvements to security, speed and synchronisation — yes, syncing in a browser!— is there enough here to make you a convert?

    • Nokia Music Store

      Nokia Music Store

      If you can access the Nokia Music Store then we think it's worth a look; but Nokia isn't making it easy.

    More reviews »

    Membership benefits

    Manage and receive subscriptions

    Manage and receive subscriptions

    Choose to receive an e-mail update containing our best articles either daily, weekly or monthly. Sign up for a free CNET.com.au membership now!