From the April 2007 issue of Entrepreneur  According to Nova
Spivack, the next generation of web technology, known variously
as the semantic web and Web 3.0, is closer than you think. He
has started a company that aims to exploit the next generation
of web technology, and he expects to launch his first product
this year. Radar Networks, the San Francisco startup Spivack,
37, heads, is in stealth mode, and he won't say exactly what it
has planned except that it won't compete directly with Google.
"We're working on a different strategy," he promises. "It's a
game-changing one."  The idea behind the semantic web is to make
data on web pages and in online databases better able to be read
and understood by computers and used and shared by different
software applications. "The semantic web will do for data what
the web did for documents," Spivack says. "It will make it
universally searchable and sharable." The standard way to
organize and present data on the semantic web is described by
the Resource Description Fra