Have you heard of “blank page syndrome”?
That’s when you sit down to write and the absolute blankness of the page becomes overwhelming to the point where you just can’t think of anything to write.
For a writer, there is nothing worse than starting out writing with a blank page.
As an avid user of Squidoo it became clear to me that there must be a million Squidoo lenses.
That’s what squids (Squidoo users) call a FREE domain and website at Squidoo.
Very impressive, really.
And these sites are touted as perfect for affiliate marketing, and I think they are.
Google’s Chrome OS will be “poked” by hackers in 2010, in large part because it will be the “new kid on the block,” a security researcher predicted Wednesday.
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission, in taking the first step toward creating net neutrality rules earlier this year, has reignited a contentious debate about government regulation of the Internet.
Google’s complaint that the domain name groovle.com is confusingly similar to its own is without foundation, an ICANN-approved arbitration body has ruled.
Apple on Tuesday reduced the price of its least expensive laptop to $728 for students, teachers and educational staff.
2009 is drawing to a close, and 2010 is almost upon us. The Chinese calendar says 2010 is the Year of the Tiger, but a report released from McAfee claims it could be the year of Adobe malware.
Blame the Internet for the latest decade of security lessons. Without it, you probably wouldn’t even recognize the terms phishing, cybercrime, data breach, or botnet. Let’s revisit the top security horrors of the past ten years, and try to remember what we learned from each.
