TEENS GET THE MESSAGE ; Adults Eschew IM, Opt for E-Mail
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By SHAUN TOLSON  For college students like 19-year-old Tessa Harvey of Boston University, a social life without AOL's instant messager (IM) would be, OMG, impossible! Then again, 55-year-old John Piekarski of East Sandwich would just as soon pick up the phone.
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Spammers have turned to the use of PDF-based e-mail messages to try to slip under the security radar and get their messages through to unsuspecting recipients.
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LONDON (Agence de Presse Medicale) - British teenagers will  be able to get text messages about contraception and safe sex  as part of a campaign to reduce the high number of unwanted  pregnancies and sexually transmitted infections, a charity  announced.
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By WILL LESTER   Associated Press writer  WASHINGTON -- Teenager Michelle Rome can't imagine life without instant messaging. Baby boomer Steve Wilson doesn't care that it even exists.   They're part of an "instant messaging gap" between teens and adults.
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Letters Readers drive stake through parents' group
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Teenagers still value phone calls and face-to-face meetings with friends even as they frequent online hangouts like Facebook and MySpace, a new study finds.
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AT&amp;T Wireless&#39; messaging device and service was unveiled, targeting teens and young adults who are heavy users of instant messaging (IM).
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By Will Lester  Teenager Michelle Rome can't imagine life without instant messaging. Baby boomer Steve Wilson doesn't care that it even exists.  They're part of an "instant messaging gap" between teens and adults.
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By Melissa Vargas Sanchez, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Texas  Sep. 24--Making sure your kids are staying safe in cyberspace just got a little less tedious.   Many parents and grandparents of teens are mystified when it comes to things like friends lists, comment sections and blogs.
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Instant messages. Text messages. E-mail. Voicemail. Blogs. Online social networks. And the good ol' cell phone. If you thought there were enough ways to communicate with others and express yourself, think again.
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By MAY WONG  Instant messages. Text messages. E-mail. Voicemail. Blogs. Online social networks. And the good ol' cell phone. If you thought there were enough ways to communicate with others and express yourself, think again.
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As people spend more time online &#151; and logged into instant messaging services &#151; it's inevitable that there are times they just can't respond. That's why the "away message" &#151; set up to be sent automatically from someone's account &#151; has become so popular.
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By Karen Cimino, The Charlotte Observer, N.C.  Feb. 25--Local teens don't want adults to tell city and county officials what they need and want. They want to do it themselves, and in their own words.
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By Michelle Theriault, The Bellingham Herald, Bellingham, Wash.  Sep. 24--On a recent afternoon, Dave Shockley learns to text message.   It's not as if Shockley's unfamiliar with cell phones.
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Nearly a third of online teens say they have been harassed on the Internet, with girls and participants of social-networking sites more likely to be targets, a study finds.
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Instant messaging is becoming an important ingredient for corporations that want to respond rapidly to demands from inside and outside.
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Texting is a big deal in teenage communication, but talking on the phone and face-to-face conversations are still more popular -- for now, anyway.