2010 will be a very interesting year in the ISP arena with the issue of pricing, the World Cup and the potential for greater fixed line competition all looming large.
“Imagine a world in which every single human being can freely share in the sum of all knowledge”. This is the bold mission of Wikimedia, and it is also the driving thought behind user generated content or media.
Today a very big proportion of the information we deal with is computerised, with most of it sitting somewhere on your computer’s hard drive. The very real problem is that it’s becoming extremely difficult to keep track of the documents, files, pictures and music we have on our PCs.
The path to finding smarter, more efficient ways to do things lead me to some fascinating sites. The extensive resources and tools that I found dealt primarily with good-to-know information, inspiring ideas and handy tips for those who are looking to make the routine of life just that little bit easier.
Getting a personal webpage up on the Internet is not as difficult as it may seem. There are lots of different types of webpage editors freely available.
Supposedly email can help you manage your time better, and in that regard being an efficient email user is now becoming an essential professional skill.
Personalised start pages are a rapidly growing, and somewhat competitive web phenomenon. The advent of Web 2.0 brought with it a lot of promise in terms of web “interactiveness” (if that’s even a real word), and personal start pages are now starting to lead this charge.
With so many different ISPs in the market it can sometimes be a bit tricky comparing apples with apples when often, what you think are apples are actually oranges, or sometimes worse, rotten apples. The most important thing to understand about broadband, specifically ADSL, is what your data cap is.
