### Explanation Content attribution and authorship has evolved significantly from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0. In the early days of the internet (Web 1.0), attribution was straightforward - blogs and personal websites typically had clear ownership with an "About" page or explicit author bylines. The relationship between content and its creator was direct and intentional. In Web 2.0, attribution has become more complex and multifaceted: - Author tags in article headers - Social media handles linked to content - Profile information embedded in posts - Digital signatures and timestamps This desire for attribution and recognition creates opportunities for linking content across platforms to specific individuals, even when they use different usernames or try to maintain separate online identities. ### Examples {{some links to articles, videos, etc}} ### Types - behavioural - technical ### See also - [[SOWEL-3. Creating Content]] ### Typical techniques - {{internal links to typical techniques}}