why do we enjoy the stuffs in internet?
462103
its just because you can found a lot of fun and interesting stuff through internet.. its really great being connected with others in this big world.. =)
40911
The internet offers several different types of distractions, can be a good source of knowledge and research materials and allows for people to interract with several different others who come from different countries or cultures.\n\nIt is also a way to find news in a variety of subjects quickly and several Web sites cater to special interest groups.  Chances are if you have a particular interest or hobby, there is most likely an internet 'community' that shares your same interests.\n\nOther distractions, such as online games (either Role Playing Games (RPGs) or First-Person Shooters (FPS)) allow other human beings to challenge one another as opposed to playing against a computer which can become fairly predictable quickly.\n\nThe internet also allows friends and family members who are distant to keep in touch with one another through e-mail, instant messaging or in some cases, even video chats.\n\nThe flexibility and broad coverage in communication between people that the internet provides is probably what makes it so desirable for those who have been accustomed to using it.
1079337
Because peopel have good taste?
472329
1) Our Friends are on it\n\n2) We are able to edit profiles to our liking\n\n3) We can play games and do surveys in bulletins\n\n4) The Internet is a powerful Thing
1054905
What?! People are using the internet as a form of entertainment? Preposterous!
614397
the World Wide Web....lol\n\n\n\n\n\n\nseriously, the best thing in this world is life.....\n\n\n\n\n\nthen there's love...
587387
Do you like using the Internet?
1127053
it's the internet you can find and buy anything
51248
We have become a passive society, waiting for something interesting to come to us instead of seeking out that which might be of interest.\n\nIn and of itself, entertainment is a necessary part of our culture.  It is a distraction from our everyday routine--something out of the ordinary that appeals to our love of music, literature, theatre, even laughter.  I think we all need at least some of it in our lives--when it rises above just the popular, it can educate and uplift us.\n\nBut modern entertainment is delivered to us much of the time so we need do little to receive it--other than to push a button.  That has resulted in a diluting or "dumbing down" of so much cultural content that it's all pretty much pablum--easy to take, but not much going on.\n\nSo, yes we need entertainment in our live--just not most of the crap that finds its way into our homes and multiplexes.
378193
The benefit of the internet is to provide information to the user, share data, networking, freedom of speech and more.
1118959
internet..because anything i can get on tv i can get online..plus i enjoy chattin and searchin for stuff
708519
You can't be too old.  The internet is for everyone's learning opportunities and enjoyment. Its for making new freinds, and maintaining contact with old friends.
359152
The Internet is revolutionizing and enhancing the way we as humans communicate, both locally and around the globe. Simply put, the Internet is a network of linked computers allowing participants to share information on those computers. You should want to be a part of it because the Internet literally puts a world of information and a potential worldwide audience at your fingertips.\n\n Internet History: The Internet's roots can be traced to the 1950s with the launch of Sputnik, the ensuing space race, the Cold War and the development of ARPAnet (Department of Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency), but it really took off in the 1980s when the National Science Foundation used ARPAnet to link its five regional supercomputer centers. From there evolved a high-speed backbone of Internet access for many other types of networks, universities, institutions, bulletin board systems and commercial online services. The end of the decade saw the emergence of the World Wide Web, which heralded a platform-independent means of communication enhanced with a pleasant and relatively easy-to-use graphical interface. Here is a link to an excellent Internet timeline at PBS Online.\n\n Internet Activity: The information superhighway is literally buzzing with activity as Internet pipelines pump out all manner of files, movies, sounds, programs, video, e-mail, live chat, you name it. Yet amid all this activity there are always two key players in every transaction: a server and a client.\n\nServers are computers with a 24-hour Internet connection that provide access to their files and programs. These can be but are not limited to educational institutions, commercial companies, organizations, government or military organizations, Internet access providers and various other computer networks of all sizes. \n\nClients are software programs (and the people on remote computers using the software!) used to access files on a server (typically, a Web browsing program such as Netscape Navigator or an e-mail program such as Eudora). \nServers are typically located and organized by IP address and domain.\n\nAn IP address (IP stands for Internet Protocol) is a specific set of numbers referring to a server's exact location on a network. Most domains have their own IP address, for instance, 192.41.20.33 is the IP address of my server at webcurrent.com. You can type those numbers in to get there, but the domain is easier to remember. An IP address also leaves your fingerprints wherever you "surf" on the net. Each modem connection typically is designated a specific IP address at Internet providers (this number typically changes dynamically as users log in), so you never really surf the net anonymously. You can be traced to a point. \nA domain is part of the server's official name on the network, an alias for the less descriptive IP numbers. Domains are organized by type of organization (a three-letter suffix) and by country (a two-letter suffix which defaults to the U.S. if no suffix is specified). You can tell a lot about a server by looking at its domain name. \nHere are some typical organizational suffixes: com=commercial, edu=educational, gov=government, int=international, mil=military, net=network, org=organization. \nHere are some country codes: au=Australia, at=Austria, be=Belgium, br=-Brazil, dk=Denmark, jp=Japan, nz=New Zealand, ru=Russian Federation, uk=United Kingdom, ch=Switzerland. \n\nPrivacy. Don't post or write anything you wouldn't mind anyone else seeing. Remember your information is not secure nor is your e-mail necessarily private. It's supposed to be, but that isn't always the case. Also, never EVER send your credit card number via email. If you're ordering something online, be sure the web page you are entering data into is served from a secure server (https://... more on this in the next section). Helpful links: \n\nSecurity. To enhance security, many networks have encrypted, secure transmission met
802352
Sometimes real human connections are made.  At least it's been that way for me.  But in the end, the internet is all about information.  And that's still a good thing.
589611
Being able to appreciate the funny side of life, even in more serious situations.\n\nHere are a couple of links.
96236
because you dont want to get bored , you want to have some fun , talk with cool people out there , discover something new , see new games , study your lessons easier , and much much much more fun and help it has, i think i cant live without not having computer for a day but thats me.
972034
Oh my!  The computer and the Internet have totally revolutionized my life!!\n\nI actually have a social life now, online, which before I did not, because I am homebound and often bedridden.  There is an entire world at my fingertips.  A library, the worlds largest shopping mall, all the friends a person could want, information for every need, I have a life now!!\n\nI know that many tens of thousands and more of people like me feel totally liberated by the internet.  Also, I love to read, but my vision is too poor to read most books, but if they are in digital format, I can increase the light and fontsize to where I can read it comfortably, and dont have to hold a book or turn pages.\n\nAnd on top of it all, I met my hubby online, can keep in contact with my kids and grandkids and parents, all of whom live in another country.\n\nIt's been an awesome thing in my life.