Infographics

101 Digital Etiquettes That You Need to Know

101 Digital Etiquettes That You Need to Know
Learn the rules of etiquette and good manners for the online world with eEtiquette. It offers 101 useful guidelines on how we should behave in the digital world.

LinkedIn Demographics

LinkedIn Demographics
Using public data from the LinkedIn Ads platform, Amodiovalerio Verde has made this presentation that breaks downs LinkedIn members by country. India has the second largest number of users on LinkedIn and its largely male population that’s on LinkedIn unlike the U.S.

My Password Tree

My Password Tree
This is a tree that I use to manage passwords of my various online accounts. If you find it complex, get yourself a good password manager.

World Statistics Made Simple!

World Statistics Made Simple!
What percentage of the total world’s population is literate? World statistics are often hard to remember but if the same data is presented with visuals and in relative form, things can get a little simple.

How Internet Addresses Could Look Like in 2012?

How Internet Addresses Could Look Like in 2012?
ICANN, the organization that oversees Internet domain names, has approved new top-level domain names that could end with .anything. For instance, The New York Times may opt for the .nyt suffix while Google could acquire an address that ends with .google.

Our Internet Routine

Our Internet Routine
Our internet routine – web sessions begin in a personal zone (email accounts, social networks), then you move to public zones (like News websites, Google search, YouTube, etc.) and finally you’re back in the private zone.

Pirated DVDs vs Legal DVDs

Pirated DVDs vs Legal DVDs
Learn the difference between a legal DVD bought from a store versus a pirated DVD that you either ripped on your own or downloaded from one of the torrent sites on the Internet.

Being Number One in Google Search Makes a Big Difference

Being Number One in Google Search Makes a Big Difference
Wondering what’s the average CTR on Google? A report says that 37% of Google users will click on the first link listed in Google search page while a mere 12.5% will check sites that rank at number in Google.