The Fifth Computing Revolution: Ballmer`s Vision - Final Thoughts
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We've come to the end of this article. By now you should know what to expect from the fifth computing revolution. The truth is, we are quite lucky to be living in these interesting times; earlier generations were surely just as great for the contemporary tech professionals but right now it really seems like the parts of the puzzle fit together and sooner or later (in the next decade, surely) we'll be enjoying the whole picture.
Starting from the beginning of this article we have kept a close eye on earlier revolutions and that's how we were able to recognize those 7-year patterns that Steve Ballmer was talking about. And the pattern is valid since the dominant trend at this year's CES was Web 3.0 which symbolizes the end of Web 2.0, which is considered revolution number fourth. I'd bet that the same will be discussed at IFA too.
Furthermore, we have covered the necessary ingredients that must be worked on, developed, and researched in order to fully achieve the fifth revolution accordingly to Steve Ballmer's vision of the future. That's what we have also presented in a nutshell - the way our world should look by the time revolution number five ends (2015). For more details yet again I couldn't stress more that you should read the original keynote script.
Should you want to discuss this provocative theme then don't hesitate to join our ever-growing community at DevHardware Forums. We have a friendly community of professionals, experts, and enthusiasts in our fields of expertise. You can hit us with the toughest questions and together we'll do our best to find solutions. So if you think you are able to provide some food for the thought on this new revolution, join us!
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