Back in the days when computing was just starting to take off. Microsoft rocked the PC market with their graphical interface, Window 3.1. Since then we have come a long way. With Vista and now Windows 7 on the horizon, we see windows come a long way.

A couple of month ago we had the launch of the G1, Google Phone, in an attempt to rival the popularity of the iPhone. Then BlackBerry launched a rival to the iPhone, marking a new phase in the battle with Apple.

Has the browser war slowed down or come to an end? Has Microsoft realised the pull that Firefox has? A Microsoft add-on for Firefox lets the browser show suggested completions of a search when someone starts typing it into the search box.

I love Amatomu. I like what it does for the Blogsphere in South Africa. I like that its free and that it drives traffic to my site. I like that I can see some sort of stats about my blog. But come on, its so slow. When we eventually get to the site, log in and view our stats or ping our blog, we have fallen asleep at the wheel.

We are always looking for ways to promote our blog or website. One way of doing this is putting links to your blog into your e-mail via a signature. Why not have the latest post from your blog in you e-mail signature.

By the end of last year, 2008 that is, Internet traffic figures strongly suggested that social networking site Facebook attracted more users and visitors than its rival MySpace.

The old Cell Phone, or mobile phone, is no longer just a phone anymore. Gone are the days when a cell phone is just a phone. Now a days its is a computer that has a voice function. A computer you can use as a phone as well.

A women has given birth to eight (8) babies in the city of Bellflower in the US. Both Mother and babies are reported as doing well.

What is the most visited site on the internet. Probably a no brainer. Everyone uses Google. It would seem that Google is the winner. But getting traffic to your site is one thing. Keeping them there is another.

One of the greatest wishes or biggest fantasies in the scientific community is Time Travel. It seems that unbeknown to them, a tiny company in South Africa might have achieved that.