Going viral isn't a finger-snap way to achieve mass popularity. In fact, as author Adam L. Penenberg explains to Digitaljournal.com, some of the top tech companies found viral success by creating a product that had to be shared to be useful.

The dental health insurance controversy in the U.S. The shocking mass killing at Fort Hood, Texas. Rihanna breaks her silence about domestic abuse. These are the top stories making headlines around the world.

As we are about 20th anniversary of the Fall of the Berlin Wall, we can now share our thoughts on that historic event and post a wish for the future on the virtual Berlin Wall.

The wry wit of Twitter feed @FakeAPStylebook has turned it into an overnight online success story. Digitaljournal.com spoke to the writers behind this humourous feed that's attracted 45,000 followers within two weeks.

This week Amazon introduced a new feature called "Share on Twitter," enabling Amazon's affiliates to place hidden advertisement while chatting on Twitter.

Lewis Lin, a former Google and Microsoft employee, has been helping hopefuls snag jobs at the Internet giant for five years. He compiled a list of 140 of Google's interview questions, which are at times offbeat.

Functioning as the Hulu.com of children's entertainment, Canada-based Cookie Jar Entertainment launches a new website featuring nostalgic cartoons.

Linux client of popular instant messaging software Skype, will be soon available as open source. It should help its further development.

A new study in Britain has found that those who download music illegally from the Internet are also the ones that spend the most for their music.

ShesConnected, a social network for women, recently published a report on the power of social networking for women. As social networking weaves its way into all aspects of society, marketers are looking at women in a new light, a powerful force to pursue.