The internet is a giant place. Let alone for adults, it's never safe for children. There are too many things the web has to give, and some may stumble to the wrong place at the wrong time.
The social network giant Facebook wants users to see more ads, and now it means 'right there in front of you'. With Canvas, Facebook wants to give advertisers an immersive way to reach people without making them leave the social network.
YouTube continues to thrive as more video contents are shared on its platform. Virtually any camera or mobile devices with internet connection nowadays, are just a matter of clicks (taps) away from uploading things to YouTube.
At the end of 2015, Google began testing a way to make web pages load faster on mobile devices.
The internet is growing and social media is a one of which that benefits its massive netizens. With mobile devices in practically in everyone's pockets, Facebook that is the largest social media around, is looking forward to blend more of the digital social-sphere into reality.
Google Search is changing, and the change is about how it shows advertisement. The search giant confirms that it's removing the ads that appear on the right sidebar of its Search results, replacing it with ads above the fold.
When the internet is spreading to more places, its influence is somehow undisputed. With the help of mobile devices in practically in everyone's pockets, "digitally social" is just a word in common.
Animated GIF images are those moving pictures we see more than often. From the web to social media networks, they are popular as means of expressing everything from mood to feelings. The microblogging Twitter is one of those places where GIF thrives, and it's making the way of sharing them easier.
Having an email address is probably the most basic thing to have before using almost anything on the web. With the many email services to choose, Google's Gmail is one of the most widely used, and it's trying to deliver the bests of it to non-Gmail emails.
Wikimedia Foundation, the U.S-based non-profit organization behind the largest online encyclopedia Wikipedia and many of its sisters, is quietly building its own advanced search feature. As the first phase of undertaking the attempt, it received a granted sum of $250,000 by the John S. and James L.