Ever since I was in middle school, the number of textbooks I had to fit in my locker, back pack, or car seemed to grow exponentially. In college, I (or really my parents) broke the bank for the many textbooks I had to juggle for each class. I had so many that I have to admit I would accidentally take the wrong book to class at least once a week.
Internet access is vital to consumers and businesses alike, and that’s why what Senators Ron Wyden (D-OR) and John Thune (R-SC) did is so important. They introduced the Internet Tax Freedom Forever Act of 2013, which would provide a sensible and fair framework for how we’re taxed on accessing the Internet.
If you’ve ever used your smartphone or tablet to buy and download a digital good or service, such as an app, music, movie, e-book, video game, etc., then you’ll want to pay attention. When it comes to how you’re taxed for those purchases, the rules are really messy.
Check out a few of the top articles we came across this week: “It Can Wait” Demonstrated via AT&T Texting Simulator That text you want to send while driving? It can wait! Check out this AT&T Texting Simulator that helps show just how difficult and dangerous it is to text while driving. via CTIA blog In [...]
Shutterbugs around the world are trading in their point-and-shoot cameras for the built-in cameras available on their smartphones. With 1.4 billion smartphones expected to be in use around the world by the end of 2013, they have become the new go-to camera for many.
