Ah, weddings on Pinterest: 38 million boards brimming with white, pink and gold for all to admire.

The Islamic State has been making appeals online, calling for supporters to make donations using the online current Bitcoin.

Tech blogger Juha Saarinen on Apple's not-so-exciting Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco and UFB.

Our social media scout Cam Mansel gives you the run down of things you might have missed in the weird and wonderful world of celebrity social media.

Communications Minister Amy Adams wants to reduce consenting delays in the ultrafast broadband roll-out.

We can expect hacking, privacy and surveillance issues to be central to the way the political system works in this country, writes Bryce Edwards.

The feeling of being cut off from the demanding stream of social media emanating from your cellphone is pure agony to many people.

Eating disorders among teenage girls are rising, yet nothing is being done to ban 'thinspiration' websites, says Emma Woolf.

For all the things we post to Instagram, more telling are those that we don't and why. Emma Gleason unveils the things we never post.

Chorus has won the supreme award at the Aon Hewitt Best of the Best awards in Sydney this week.

PwC is forecasting ups and downs in the NZ media and entertainment sector over the next four years punctuated by disruptive digital technology.

Spark says it's moving into the home security business, with a new smartphone based service named Morepork.

Hola operates as an "exit node" for traffic, which means someone else's data goes through your computer.

Our social media scout Cam Mansel gives you the run down of things you might have missed in the weird and wonderful world of celebrity social media.

Two weeks ago, a man committed the wedding faux pas seen - quite literally - around the world. But this one 960-by-690-pixel picture did not tell the whole story.

The Government needs to stop being a cheapskate and get real about its UFB and rural broadband investments.

Google says one of its least expensive innovations - virtual reality headgear made of cardboard - has become a huge hit.

Children are stumbling across foul language, violence and sexual content on YouTube, but keeping them safe online is increasingly falling to parents.

Google, Facebook and other big internet companies will be forced to hand over encrypted conversations of suspected terrorists and criminals under plans to bolster surveillance powers.

A wannabe stuntman who surfed atop a taxi as it went over the Harbour Bridge has argued his case should be thrown out because he did not endanger anyone other than himself.

The couple loved each other and wanted to stay together - but in the age of Tinder and Ashley Madison, they also both wanted to have other options.

A man from Austin, Texas, had a great comeback for a Twitter account that mocked him for crying on his wedding day.

"Charlie Charlie," a game/Internet urban legend of sudden popularity, has surged to the top of the global social media charts.

A man "fat-shamed" on social media after pictures of him dancing were posted online has got his own back on the trolls by partying the night away with stars in LA.

Tech writer Juha Saarinen on social media SMS messages reinstated on Vodafone and reviews the Samsung Galaxy S6 and S6 Edge.

Two Degrees Mobile is still burning cash but has once again reduced its financial losses.

Chorus has called on the government to enact changes to the RMA to speed the fibre rollout.

Streaming services have increased congestion on broadband services for the second month in a row.

Starbucks manager accused customer of stealing an edible straw worth 99 cents. But she didn't know she was being filmed.

NZ and its spying partners exploited weaknesses in one of the world's most popular mobile browsers and planned to hack into smartphones.