
You know I'm a freak about
Google Reader, and one of the reasons I love it is the Share function. I have a few buddies with whom I exchange interesting posts — for those unfamiliar with it, you can share posts from the feeds that you subscribe to with people on your shared list on Reader. I love sharing so much that I was shocked when my friend told me I could share anything, from any site, whether or not you're subscribing to that feed (or if they don't offer a feed to subscribe to).

Call it the Internets, the Interwebs, the series of tubes; yep, the Internet has gone through many lovable nicknames as the years have gone by, and today we're calling it the Birthday Boy (or girl! or whatever)!
The Internet
was "born" on October 29, 1969, when two computers on a college campus connected; information, music, and celebrity sex tape distribution would never be the same again.

Today's families are much more likely than any other household types to have cellphones and use the Internet, according to a
study by the Pew Internet & American Life Project. The phone survey of 2,252 adults, between Dec. of 2007 and Jan.

It may be time for older folks to stop telling us the computer is rotting our brains. A new study on Internet use and the human brain shows Google searches and spending time online may help
stimulate and improve the minds of middle-aged and older Americans.
Researchers at UCLA studied 24 healthy volunteers ages 55 to 76.