Budweiser’s Buddy Cup Lets You Become Facebook Friends With Your Drinking Buddies While You Get Hammered
The next time you drink a Bud, you could be making a bud.
The next time you drink a Bud, you could be making a bud.
Hot on the heels (or is that feathers) of their big 99-cent HD sale, Rovio has decided to make Angry Birds, the best selling app of all time, free for the first time ever. So it's without question that Angry Birds is today's Free App of the Day!
Moms and Dads might like this new product. It's aimed at stopping you from texting and driving. It's called Textbuster. This is a tiny little electronic gadget that sends a blocking signal to the driver's cell phone via Bluetooth and it keeps the phone from using any of the data functions. So that means no texting, no e
Valentine's Day may be in the air, but it seems like there isn't a ton of love for Facebook
This is just too good not to share. A mom in Cape Cod gave her son an Iphone for Christmas, but with it she gave him a contract with some pretty cool rules that all parents should think about. Check out this list:
Instagram is the new "it" thing for the younger set. They use the app to share photos and thoughts with friends. But this week we heard that Instagram could be selling your photos to businesses to use in ads.
Imagine a world where your smartphone can realize that you're angry or sad, and react accordingly. Thanks to the University of Rochester, it's not as far away as you might think.
Given the simplicity of signing up for an email account, most folks end up having multiple email addresses. Some are for business, others for friends and family, and it's a good idea to have one to use for offers that may result in a deluge of spam.
Then there is the most controversial kind of email address: one you keep secret from your spouse or partner.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and what better way to remind women to check their breast health than with hot, shirtless hunks? It's a stroke of marketing brilliance.
Currently, 10 states and the District of Columbia ban any cell phone use while operating a motor vehicle. According to a new survey from AutoTrader.com, though, most people would be okay if this restriction spread to the rest of the country.
The basic necessities of life may be food, water and shelter, but a new survey suggests the modern day world might be prepared to trade in sustenance for communication, as many Americans are now spending more money on their cell phone plans than they are on things to eat.