Deborah writes her beliefs on how computers and phones hold plenty of good for kids. "Interaction in ways other than face-to-face can be a godsend for sensitive children overwhelmed by the hurly-burly of schoolyard politics."
After posting this picture to Instagram, the shot went viral and a worldwide search for the mystery bride and groom began.
Facebook has announced changes to its mobile app that will let users replace their static profile pictures with a looping seven-second video.
Kim Dotcom allegedly made swipe at Australian website as the net tightened around his Megaupload website.
Comedy Central's The Daily Show will step up efforts to reach viewers on online platforms when Trevor Noah takes over this week.
Tech entrepreneur allegedly paid Megaupload user to create thousands of links to illegal videos on the website, court told.
A man in the UK has proposed by placing a ring on the hand of his dead girlfriend before sharing images of their "engagement" online.
Online trolls who attempted to fat-shame pop star Selena Gomez have helped inspired her new music.
A customer is brought to tears by the compassion shown to an elderly disabled man.
Now that Apple has made styluses, sorry, pens, cool again with the iPad Pro, I'd be interested to hear how many of you actually use one.
Let's do away with the technology and at least experiment with a return to a more traditional form of voting in local elections - a ballot box, writes Dr Andy Asquith.
New Zealand companies are playing catchup with their cybersecurity - and losing, says Aura Information Security chief executive Andy Prow.
When the Megaupload extradition case finally comes to court next week, one defendant will cut a solitary figure among the banks of lawyers.
Juha Saarinen takes a look at new Australian PM's tech credentials and we're giving away a Microsoft Surface worth $800!
Millennials are most willing to gamble their privacy and security in exchange for a life online.
The 2015 Harmful Digital Communications Act had its critics as it passed through Parliament.
The number of serious cyber attacks against NZ agencies and companies has surged, new figures from the GCSB show.
It turns out LinkedIn is another ripe digital forum for middle-aged men to make dicks of themselves.
Socially Awkward Penguin is arguably one of the most recognisable memes on the internet. It's also the intellectual property of National Geographic and they now want people to pay.
Mother says more needs to be done to ensure children are kept safe from the kind of hurtful messages she found on her daughter's phone.
Even though NZ is a small player globally, we should pay a great deal of attention to what's happening with internet governance, writes Juha Saarinen.
Last year a European court ordered the online search giant to bow to people's interest in obscurity.
Two women who live thousands of miles away have been brought together after learning they are real-life doppelgangers.
A dedicated team of public servants track paedophiles through the internet's murkiest areas.
Business disquiet about Uberisation is misplaced, writes Kevin Malloy.
Google has ridiculed demands by European Union antitrust regulators to change the way it displays search results as "peculiar and problematic".
How can game developers achieve crowdfunding success? A study by a data analytics firm has uncovered the big secret.
The company's researchers have observed a surge in spam activity since the breach, with attackers attempting to prey on victims and their partners.
When is hacking good, and when is it bad? The Ashley Madison leak offers a curly conundrum, writes Paul Thomas.
You'd have thought that we would have got over our fascination with the wealthy. But we haven't.
According to a type of trend article popular in certain circles these days, the web is some kind of social parasite, eating our decency, confidence and good humour away.
When four-year-old Azai chose a doll for himself at the toy store, his dad's reaction was priceless.
The internet of Things - IoT - is a marketing buzz-term, but the whole thing will be upon us sooner rather than later, writes Juha Saarinen.