Google is jumping on the one-click recommendation bandwagon with something very similar to Facebook's 'like'.

The way we shop is changing, and the web is to blame, writes Zoe Walker.

There's great comfort in sticking to your routine, isn't there? That doesn't just apply to what you order at restaurants or how you have your coffee. Most people also stick to their routine at work, doing what they've always done.

Scammers are increasingly abandoning email and hitting the phones to swindle money from their victims.

Usually when there are internet problems in former Soviet countries, people suspect nefarious government interference.

Social media is the new spam target, and Facebook - with 500 million users - is the biggest target of them all.

Facebook is testing a new system that instantly targets ads based on the content of members' wall posts and status updates.

Pacific Fibre, the local start-up looking to build a second internet cable linking New Zealand to the world, has put out a tender to have its system built.

As Larry Page's ascension to the chief executive post this week marks a coming of age for him, Google itself is also coming of age in another way.

The Commerce Commission wants to look at potential barriers to end-user uptake of ultra-fast broadband.

Last year, Apple released a product. "This product is doomed to fail", said many experts. After all, the type of product had been introduced time and time again, and never succeeded.

A salesperson says he's has become the butt of a cruel stunt as a mischief-maker posts a fake online profile.

Internet plan set to replace one monopoly with another.

A semi-attached terrace house in Swansea, Wales, has become an internet sensation - for looking like Adolf Hitler.