Author: UltraSpectra

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[ Social Media ] - Youth Insight

Social media, what is social media? To adequately answer that, one has to look back a little onto the history of social media. It was during 2005 that online social network sites like MySpace and Facebook became common destinations for all internet go-ers. Throughout the US millions of teenagers and toddlers alike were daily logging in, creating elaborate profiles, publicly announcing their relationships (most of them fake) and furiously commenting back and forth. By the mid of 2007, participation on these “social-networking” sites was considered mandatory. Basically to be seen cool in school you had to be on Facebook or MySpace.

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[ Awareness ] - Internet Useful or Useless

While you are destroying your mind watching the worthless, brain-rotting drivel on TV, we on the Internet are exchanging, freely and openly, the most uninhibited, intimate and, yes, shocking details about our config.sys settings. ~Dave Barry

Just like the earth is covered seventy percent with water, similarly internet has spread out like a religion since the mid 90’s in US. From the economically efficient and developed countries to extremely under developed, from the elderly to toddlers and even the handicapped are fully utilizing and exploring the fast evolving world of Internet.

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Fireplay Video

Hey Guys! Can you tell me the trick used in this FirePlay Video

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Why Professionals Don't Blog?

I read ProPakistani daily, but it wasn’t until last week when I noticed a blog post on “Why Professionals Don’t Blog?” by Aamir Attaa that I decided it was time to put in my part.

According to that post, Aamir asked to give out the opinion on a very important question that what makes the professional having the pure knowledge of his/her domain don’t blog! Aamir’s post got some responses, from professionals too, I am summing them up and adding my thoughts to do this post series.

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Man Gets 4 Years for Stalking on Facebook

A Northern California man who trolled women's Facebook pages searching for clues that allowed him to take over their email accounts has been sentenced to more than four years in prison.

Superior Court Judge Lawrence Brown on Friday said George Bronk's actions were equivalent to a peeping Tom who peered into people's homes.

Prosecutors say once he took over women's email accounts, Bronk searched their folders for nude or semi-nude photographs or videos they had sent to their husbands or boyfriends and distributed the images to their contact list.

The emails went to their family, friends and coworkers. Women in 17 states, the District of Columbia and England were victimized.

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