We're celebrating Independence Day here in the United States today, so we wanted to give you a heads-up that this will be the last post of the day. Whether you are getting together with friends and family, watching fireworks, relaxing, or you're not even in the United States to celebrate the holiday, we hope you have a great day.

Last year we posted some interesting 4th

Over two years ago Ashley and I started to think about what we could do on CyberNet News that would help distinguish us from the millions of other blogs that are out there. That's when we came up with the idea to start a CyberNotes series which we would write each and every day of the week. They have since evolved into an extensive set of reviews

All who suffer from back aches, shoulder pain, and/or wrist and hand pain, raise your hand. There's gotta be a lot of you that do, at some point, even if it's not on a regular basis due to working conditions. Perhaps you've never associated those pains to work, but they're likely related if you spend much of your day working on a computer or mobile device. A

Back in March, Ryan wrote an article questioning whether Microsoft has been losing brand credibility. These days, branding is crucial. Just three years ago, Microsoft was seated an number 11 on the list of top 100 brands, only to move to the 59th seat out of 100 more recently. Countless analysts have said they need to work on improving their brand, and it looks as though

This isn't technology news per se, but it's definitely worth writing about. The question of the day is, how often should you change your oil? If you're like us, you've always been lead to believe that it was a must to change the oil every three months or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first. Even when you go to get your oil changed somewhere, they usually put

If you couldn't tell by now, we're all about saving a buck whenever we can. That's why we told you about how you could get 10% off of eBay purchases through Microsoft's Cashback program. We're going to bring it up once more, only because they've sweetened the deal. Now when you search for certain items, you'll see a link to get 35% off your purchase.

We know that many of you are programmers, and so when we saw an article over at The Wall Street Journal suggesting that Men and Women code very differently from one another, we thought it might be an interesting topic to discuss.

The gist of the article is that women tend to write code that's more helpful to people who want to tinker with it later