There was a screaming meme (boom boom) doing the rounds on the internet last week.

Warren Buffet famously said: "I don't invest in things I don't understand." writes Liam Dann. On that basis you can be pretty sure he isn't one of the mega-wealthy US investors who have been buying into kiwi tech stocks.

In some circles you’re the odd one out if you don’t own a phone that can receive emails and browse the net. But that doesn’t bother Amy Williams, who is among a die-hard group stubbornly resisting pressure to upgrade their dumbphones.

Stefan Preston, entrepreneur and investor, Ingenio, which has majority shareholdings in companies including www.bachcare and lingerie brand, Rose & Thorne Design. He has had five rounds of doing e-commerce.

The world's first web page will be dragged out of cyberspace and restored for Internet browsers as part of a project to celebrate 20 years of the Web.

Online travel site Expedia says customers still prefer to book complex trips offline.

Lance Wiggs, director, online electricity retailer, Powerkiwi which sells products on fellow online energy store, Powershop. Powerkiwi came second in last year's Deloitte Fast 50.

Greig Buckley, founder of kai.co.nz, an online business promoting and selling specialist foods from talented artisans around New Zealand.

Daniel King , founder online health product retailer, abouthealth.co.nz.

Apple's revolutionary online music story, iTunes is ten years old.

Online retailing offers a number of opportunities for small businesses.

Forget Apple mania, Samsung has managed to create a stir before today's launch of its Galaxy S4 worthy of the best Steve Jobs campaigns.

He looks like he could still be in school but Ben Uffindell has successfully lampooned some of the country's most important and self-important grown-ups.

New Zealanders are becoming increasingly concerned about privacy and cyber-security, new research suggests.

After a significant amount of hype and fanfare, it looks like the recently launched Facebook Home android app has been a failure, writes Pat Pilcher.

Facebook users are being warned to secure their profiles after an Auckland woman's account was hacked and more than $300 was charged to her credit card.

Kordia has sold Orcon to a group of local investors, headed by Vivid Networks managing director Warren Hurst.