Spiderman’s Dirty Little Secret [comic]

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Facebook Offers Fame And Fortune For $7

According to Cnet -

Today’s tech news roundup begins with a look at Facebook. The network is testing a feature that lets you pay to get your posts seen by more friends. Facebook first began testing this concept in May and it’s already in 20 other countries. But it’s rolling out to some U.S. users now, and the idea is to pay to show off big news or get more attention to an event. Facebook hasn’t set an official price for this, but CNET staffers with the feature are asked to pay $7.

Continue reading HERE

 

Should You Forward That Email? – NO! [pic]

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YouTube Complaint Department [video]

Click Button – Make Everything OK

Just go to this site and click the button. Everything will be OK.

Learn To Google Better [info-graphic]

An info-graphic from Mashable presents several very useful tips for making searches on Google more effective. Very handy for everyone who uses the internet.

Go to the info-graphic HERE

 

How Much Does The Internet Weigh? [video]

2011 PodCast Awards – You Have Until Oct.27 To Vote

If you enjoy podcasts, now is the time to express your opinion by voting for your favorites. Voting is open until October 27, so put your 2 cents in now. There are 10 nominees in each of 22 categories.

Vote at PodCastAwards.com NOW.

 

World’s Ugliest Websites

Delicious has a page with links to the web’s ugliest webpages. There are classics, such as Yvettes Bridal Shop and newcomers, such as Calee’s Place.

Check out all the pages HERE.

 

 

NetForce – Internet Police – Ridiculous 1999 Miniseries [video]

Great Site – TuneIn.com – Web Feeds Of Broadcast Radio Stations

TuneIn.com provides an easy way to listen to virtually every ‘plain old’ broadcast radio station in the US (they claim over 50,000 worldwide stations). Stations are sorted by – Local, Music, Talk and Sports. It couldn’t be easier – just pick a station and click the ‘Listen’ button.

Go to TuneIn.com

 

A Short History Of Email

PC Mag reports -

It was 29 years ago today that V.A. Shiva Ayyadurai copyrighted the term “email”—actually, “EMAIL” to be precise. Depending on what you’re reading (and when you were reading it), you might also have seen “e-mail,” “E-mail,” “Email,” “eMail,” or “electronic mail.” But no matter how it’s spelled, email has become a permanent fixture in all of our lives since its official naming day on Aug. 30, 1982. But email actually got its start long before it got its permanent name. Shiva, an MIT alumnus and professor, traces the history of electronic mail in this handy infographic, which includes his own work in developing an email system back in 1978 when he was just 14 years old.

Continue reading HERE.