11 Terrific Online Courses You Can Take in November 2019
Take advantage of some chilly weather to stay indoors and complete a series of exciting online courses that will keep you warm and busy all season long.
Take advantage of some chilly weather to stay indoors and complete a series of exciting online courses that will keep you warm and busy all season long.
No jagged edges or dripping blood for this Halloween font, but its poor kerning is a graphic design catastrophe.
Can you microwave Styrofoam, plastic, cardboard, or clothes? This site has the answers to all your microwave safety questions.
The internet can kill time, but it can also be an educational experience. These 10 courses will have you feeling smarter with a few clicks of the mouse.
From baking the best pizza crust to understanding Shakespeare, we've got the most fascinating online courses you can sign up for this month.
How do they spend those massive profits? The online retailing giant has a giant Ice Age cave bear skeleton in their Seattle offices.
Back in 1994, when the internet was still relatively uncharted territory, mundanity ruled the world wide web. And FogCam! ruled San Francisco State University.
The movie subscription service has endured bad press, and it's now got more coming. Tens of thousands of accounts were left unsecured on a server for anyone to see.
Arantza Peña Popo's Google Doodle, titled "Once you get it, give it back," was announced the winner of 2019's Doodle for Google contest by Jimmy Fallon on August 12.
Roughly 80 percent of books published in the U.S. between 1923 to 1964 never extended their copyrights. Now many of them are available to download for free.
From mastering mindfulness to making macarons, there’s an online class on this list for every type of student.
If you're the first person to notice a security flaw in Google Chrome, you can earn a significant paycheck for reporting the bug to the company.
The Twitter bug notified users that someone had followed them back, when really the reverse had happened.
Instead of going to Google Drive to open a new Google Doc, Sheet, or Slide, all you have to do is a type a few letters into your browser.
Even if you don't respond to them, Google Calendar may send you notifications for fraudulent invites, making them seem more trustworthy.
If you haven't gotten around to experiencing the day's biggest pop culture events, there's a plugin that can help you surf the web stress-free.
'Game of Thrones' fans have taken to Twitter to express joy, outrage, and love over the last seven seasons. MusicMagpie crunched the numbers to find out what people are talking about.
With a special email tracking service, senders can see if you opened their email and chose not to respond. Here's how to stop that from happening and continue to ignore your emails in peace.
Facebook's latest data breach involves a third-party quiz app that invited users to install invasive browser extensions.
You can now add Hulu's basic plan to your Spotify premium account at no extra cost—but the deal is only for a limited time.
Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web on March 12, 1989. Here are some facts about the network in honor of its 30th anniversary.
Voters were given a list of potential names to choose from for the baby sloth, and "Slothy McSlothface" wasn't included.
Viral videos show Vans shoes consistently landing with the sole facing down and the laces facing up. Now people are testing out the Vans challenge for themselves.
Online bots can wreak all sorts of havoc. So how complicated can it really be for them to check one little checkbox?