Seems like kids are being overrun with media and technology. What happened to the days where “playing” meant going outside and running around, not sitting at the computer for hours on end. Media and technology is definitely affecting children. Check out the infographic below presented by early-childhood-education-degrees.com to learn about how media and technology affects

SaaS is becoming an integrated part of many businesses, but how exactly does it work, what are it’s key drivers, and what does the future look like for cloud computing? Check out this infographic to learn the answers to these questions and more.

In 2012, the Retail Industry made up 45 percent of data breach investigations. This is the highest percentage in retail history, and a 15 percent increase over 2011. While many business owners may feel that their business is too small to be concerned about a data breach, according to Visa’s estimates 95 percent of credit

Close to 30 percent of greenhouse gases released in the U.S. come from transportation. Do you want to help the environment? There are better ways to commute that can reduce pollution. The infographic below provides some imortant information on how trasnporatation causes pollution, as well as some green ways you can get around to reduce

App markets are becoming increasinlgy saturated, meaning many apps are having a hard time accumulating downloads. In fact, only one in six smartphone apps exceed 500 total downlaods. So what makes a successful app? Incorporating social features within the app provides significant value. And playing live with other people ensures a diverse experience. Check out

Providing sufficient insurance coverage for yourself and your family is not what anyone would consider to be cheap. About 46 percent of U.S. adults aged 19-64 were either underinsured or completely uninsured in 2012, and many of these people earn an income that classifies them as “working poor.” Check out this infographic to learn more

For many Americans, their house is not just a place to live, but rather a status symbol of wealth.  The average home in the United States costs around 152,000 dollars as compared to 8,450 dollars in 1950.  This increase isn’t just due to inflation.  The size of homes has more than doubled, which means increased spending