Dating Dilemma: The Man Who Said Hed Call and Didnt

You went out with the guy. You both had a great time (or at least you thought he did!). You said goodnight, and he said he'd call you.
He didn't.
Why? What did you say to offend him? Was it your hair? (...)

Sex and Dating Rule #20 ? No Saturday Dates after Wednesday

What? You say. No Saturday dates after Wednesday? What is this 1952? Well no it's not, it is 2008 and sometimes old dating rules still apply to later times. Why does it matter you ask? (...)

Surprise Your Love

Has dating unknowingly become just a habit to you? Becoming not as fun and exciting as before, as when the both of you just started going out together? (...)

Creating Your Online Dating Profile

Are you considering the possibility of using an Online Dating Site to find the Date or Love of your dreams? Yes? (...)

Finding the Right Car Insurance Online

People more and more are finding the Internet to be a very useful tool for shopping car insurance. (...)

Fastest way of Comparing Car Insurance Quotes

Comparing auto insurance quotes comes highly recommended by professionals and consumer guides so that one may ensure reasonable rates. (...)

History of Antivirus software

There are competing claims for the innovator of the first antivirus product. (...)

Antivirus software

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia "Antivirus" redirects here. For antiviral medication, see antiviral drug. (...)

Review - XP Antivirus

XP Antivirus has only one mission in life: To eradicate every virus thrown its way. XP Antivirus has for a while now been regarded by professionals as the best antivirus software available. (...)

Antivirus Prevalence Lists: Useful or Not?

In "Malware threat lists slammed as 'useless'", Inforworld magazine reports that "Security vendor PC Tools has questioned the usefulness of the threat lists used by many security companies to warn of current malware attacks."
If we look at the March 2008 prevalence lists from Kaspersky, Sophos, and other antivirus vendors, we find the top ten are heavily saturated with email worms. (...)