This week Americans gave Facebook another notch in its belt by making it their most popular destination to visit on the net. FULL STORY >

The New York Times reported that Google, Sony, Intel and Logitech are joining forces to bring Google TV into your home, so that you can be on the net at work, on your home PC or notebook, mobile phone and now on your TV as well. FULL STORY >

MWEB introduces uncapped ADSL packages to businesses and home users available from only R219 per month. FULL STORY >

Microsoft offers a glimpse into its web browsers future with the release of a developer preview of Internet Explorer 9 at its developer conference. FULL STORY >

Exclusive Books launched a beta version of their new commerce website, Exclusives.co.za, last night in Fourways, Johannesburg. FULL STORY >

The internet has been nominated for the 2010 Nobel Peace Prize and will be up against 236 other nominees. This year's recipient will be announced in October. FULL STORY >

The Sony bloggie is a compact camcorder able to take five megapixel photos and record videos in full HD, which you can then easily load onto your Picasa web album or YouTube. FULL STORY >

Mango wants to be the first airline in South Africa to offer internet connectivity on all its airplanes later during the year. FULL STORY >

Google's attitude towards security has intensified in the aftermath of the recent hacking attacks, with the new Chrome browser beta benefiting. FULL STORY >

MTN has now followed on from Vodacom and Cell CÔÇÖs announcements, releasing news that they too will be launching a broadband HSPA+ network in the country. FULL STORY >

Google has launched a new social networking service, Google Buzz, for Gmail users that will be made available within the next couple of days. FULL STORY >

Facebook marked its sixth birthday with a make-over. With the news that a new, more efficient photo uploaded is on the way as well, there is little evidence that theyÔÇÖre resting on their laurels. FULL STORY >

It seems like Chinese kids love the net just a bit too much, with a study showing 24 million kids addicted to the web. FULL STORY >

IE8 surpassed IE6 as the world's most used browser in January 2010. Is this the beginning of the end for IE6 FULL STORY >

Google is offering financial incentives for people who find and report vulnerabilities and security flaws in their Chrome web browser. FULL STORY >