Graham Holliday tells you how to add fun and functionality - and get to know your readers.

Technology firm Apple is riding high on the success of iPod. But does Tiger, its latest software sensation, make the grade? Misha Sakellaropoulo finds out.

For downloading films, music and TV, BitTorrent is the best in the business. Mike Anderiesz explains how to use it.

As the AOL boss announces that the time is right for VoIP, Nico Macdonald examines the options for web telephony.

Fed up of not beng able to get the internet throughout your home, but don't know what Wi-Fi is all about? Jack Schofield has the answers.

Google, founded in 1998 by two Stanford University graduate students, Larry Page and Sergey Brin, quickly became the web's leading search engine because it was easy to use and delivered high-quality results.

The web is now the place to find out about government. Michael Cross uncovers the sites making the most of the Freedom of Information Act.

Can't keep yourself organised with Post-it notes and calendars? Bobbie Johnson reveals the technology you need to get sorted.

Web feeds offer an easy way to keep up with the news, reports Bobbie Johnson.

With tens of thousands signing up for broadband every week, Jack Schofield takes you through the confusing array of options.

Poker has become a huge hit on the net with millions spent every day in the UK alone. To test its potency, we gave occasional player Nils Pratley £200 to gamble.

Critics said the web would destroy small booksellers, but the internet has actually given them a new lease of life, says Richard Adams.

Most of eBay's nine million UK users could buy better and cheaper. Jack Schofield offers some practical advice.