Does Internet At Work Result In Better Job Performance?
Checking Facebook at work may not be such a bad thing after all. A new study shows Web browsing at work could boost your performance.
Checking Facebook at work may not be such a bad thing after all. A new study shows Web browsing at work could boost your performance.
Just when I thought my viewing experience on the Internet could not get any worse, especially after this entire "Gangnam Style" fiasco... IT DID! Someone from Garden Spot High School in New Holland, Pennsylvania, thought it would be a good idea to cover the "Gangnam Style" song to show some school spirit.
THEY FAILED!
While having a discussion with Andy Rent, morning guy on 100.5 The River, he informed me of some very good information that could serve us all well come Monday. More than a quarter of a million PC users around the country, could find themselves cut off from the Internet. The FBI will be taking down a safety net they had put up to protect us from this very thing, a specific piece of malicious software.
Facebook has already taken over the world, but could this be a good thing for the small business owners? Facebook yard sale groups have been popping up left and right. The yard sales allow users to not only look at items from people in their city, but sell their items without having to mail them like an eBay. Gone are the days of having to set up tables and sit in the hot sun all day only to see a couple people visit your sale. Say hello to the technology and convenience of the Internet.
You know how full of rage you get when your favorite website is down or when your Internet connection is acting funky?
Well, imagine a country-wide outage that lasted for half a day -- all because a 75-year-old woman accidentally clipped the wrong cable.
If you are thinking of searching for the latest photos or information on "Jersey Shore"-star J-Woww, you might want to think again.
According to Internet security firm Barracuda Labs, 15 percent of all searches for "Jenni+ J-Woww" lead to directly to malware.
That would make the artist formerly-known as Jennifer Farley the second most dangerous search term on the Internet, trailing only