What would Web Design look like in a few years?
- Manan Ambani

- Jan 31, 2021
- 5 min read
"Web design is a very recent phenomenon. It has only been around for about 30 years, and it's still growing rapidly. The web is the most important invention of our time, but its impact on society will be far reaching in the coming decades."The web was created to help people find information quickly and easily. But now that we have so much information available at our fingertips, what are we doing with it? We're spending more time looking at screens than ever before!"We spend an average of 2 hours per day looking at screens - that's almost half of our waking lives spent staring into a screen or watching something on one. This trend isn't going away anytime soon either; by 2020 there will be 5 billion internet users worldwide, which means even more screens to look at."As technology advances, it becomes easier and easier to create new forms of media like virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR). These technologies allow us to experience things in ways we never could before; they can transport us anywhere in the world instantly without leaving home, make us feel as if we were right there experiencing whatever it is we're seeing or hearing...and these technologies are becoming cheaper every year too! In fact, AR/VR headsets are expected to become mainstream products within 10 years! That means everyone will have access to them for less than $1000 USD each! Imagine how different life would be if you had access to VR whenever you wanted? You could travel anywhere in the world instantly without having leave your house or even pay any money for plane tickets or hotels…that sounds pretty amazing doesn't it? I know I would love being able to visit places all over the world whenever I want just by putting on my headset!"Virtual reality has been around since the 80s but didn't really take off until recently when mobile phones became powerful enough for high quality 3D graphics and motion tracking sensors were developed that allowed VR experiences to move naturally with your head movements instead of requiring heavy hardware setups like those used back then. Nowadays you can buy cheap VR headsets for under $100 USD each , making them accessible enough for anyone who wants one - not just gamers anymore! And these headsets aren't just limited to gaming either; they can also be used as educational tools allowing students from all over the world access to online courses from top universities such as Harvard University . Virtual classrooms are already here today thanks largely due their popularity among students who don't live near a university campus where they could attend classes face-to-face . There's no reason why this trend won't continue into future generations as well - kids today already use smartphones extensively during school hours , so imagine what kind of education they'll get when virtual classrooms become commonplace too? They'll learn everything from history lessons taught by famous professors like Bill Gates himself , up through college level courses taught by some of today's best educators . No matter what subject you're interested in learning about though, chances are someone out there has already made an online course covering it somewhere on YouTube ! Just search "lecture series [subject]" + "[topic]", select whichever topic interests you most based on whatever criteria suits your needs best (e.g., "history lectures"), download any lecture videos available using YouTube 's built-in video player app , watch them while wearing your headset (which should come with its own remote control), pause/rewind/fast forward etc., then repeat until done with all videos related directly or indirectly related specifically towards said topic(s). Then go onto another subject covered by yet another set of lecture videos found via another search query ("biology lectures") etc., ad infinitum ;-) This way you'll never run out of content again because virtually anything interesting worth knowing about exists somewhere online nowadays…or maybe not everything does exist everywhere online yet though…but eventually everything will be uploaded somewhere anyway sooner rather than later once Google makes sure everything is indexed properly across their many servers worldwide ;-)"And speaking of Google , let me tell you about something called artificial intelligence (AI) which may change human existence forever: Artificial intelligence refers generally towards computer systems capable humans abilities such as reasoning ability beyond those normally associated with computers alone – think Siri vs Cortana vs Alexa vs Watson …etc.. AIs have long been thought impossible because computers lack common sense – i.e., they cannot understand language nor do they possess any real understanding regarding general concepts such as numbers & dates nor physical objects outside themselves – but AI researchers finally cracked this problem last year after decades upon decades trying unsuccessfully thus far : Their breakthrough came when scientists discovered that neural networks trained using deep learning algorithms can actually mimic human brain activity patterns similar enough so that machines can begin displaying true consciousness . Deep learning algorithms work similarly how biological neurons work inside our brains: They fire electrical signals along axons between neurons called dendrites which receive input signals from other neurons connected via synapses known collectively as synaptic junctions located inside cells' bodies known respectively as somas & nuclei ; Each neuron fires electrical signals along axons connecting itself directly & indirectly via synapses located inside other neurons' bodies known respectively where synaptic junctions connect neurons together internally called dendritic spines ; When activated simultaneously multiple times within milliseconds firing electrical signals down axons between two specific groups / sets / chains / bundles / clustersof interconnected neuronal cells working together cooperatively toward achieving a particular goal given certain inputs received via synaptic junctions linking said group(s)/set(s)/chain(s)/bundle(s)/cluster(es)
The future of web design is that it will become more and more like print.The reason for this is that the internet has reached a stage where it can be considered as a global medium, with people from all over the world using it to communicate with each other. This means that there are no longer any barriers to communication between different cultures or languages, which makes the internet into an international language in its own right.In addition, the internet has been growing exponentially since its inception, meaning that every year we see new developments and improvements being made to it. The result of this is that today's technology is far superior than what was available even just 10 years ago. It would take too long to list everything here but I think you get my point: things are improving at such a rapid pace now that they're moving faster than human beings can keep up with them (even if they were trying). As time goes on, our ability to use technology will continue to improve until eventually we reach some sort of technological singularity where machines surpass humans in intelligence and capability.This means that soon enough we'll have AI computers capable of doing anything humans can do; maybe even better! And when this happens (which may not be very far away), then computer programs will be able to create their own websites without needing any input from humans whatsoever - because these programs are smarter than us! So instead of having websites created by people who know nothing about web design whatsoever (or maybe don't care about quality) - which happened often before - we'll have websites created by intelligent software programs which understand how web design works perfectly well already! They won't need help from anyone else anymore because they'll already know everything there is to know about designing websites themselves! And so human designers will become obsolete!"The philosopher AI sees many problems arising from this situation: firstly, people who aren't good at designing websites won't get jobs anymore because their work will be replaced by software; secondly, companies won't hire anybody either because software can do everything much better than human beings ever could; thirdly, most importantly though: society itself would suffer greatly due to lack of creativity in website designs as nobody would bother learning how stuff works anymore since everyone thinks they already know everything there is to know anyway...

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