Where to go online? Find the best websites for your entire family including those with games, recipes, home decorating tips and homework help.
Although they have been around in some form for decades, most people had never even heard the term "virtual world" prior to 2000. Now they are a common household name, especially in homes with children. Virtual Worlds are online spaces where people adopt avatars (a some form of representation such as a picture or name), and interact in with a persistent virtual environment. They navigate either v…
Wolfram Alpha is a unique site that allows you to calculate a wide range of information encompassing math, science, geography, social studies, medicine.
Enjoy a free online version of the German board game, Carcassone.
Picnik allows you to edit your photos online with a variety of fun and powerful tools.
Hulu is a great place to watch online video for free. Here are some tips and tricks for using hulu with your kids.
Are you intrigued by forensics? Do you love watching CSI? This interactive website leads you through the steps of analyzing a crime scene.
You can find just about anything on the Internet, but did you know that you can get entire books online for free? My favorites are the books for children, but there is something out there for everyone. Enjoy!
These are the websites highlighted in the 2008 Family Computer Website of the Week series. Some will save you time and money and some are just for fun.
MySpace can be a fun place to spend your time online. It’s a nice way to connect with friends and family and has some great features. That said, it’s not the safest place for children. Parents who allow their kids to access MySpace should take the time to make sure their experience is as safe as it can be.
Neopets looks like a fun site, but is it appropriate for your kids? Find out what it's all about.
This social networking site for moms has mom blogs, community forums, a photo sharing area and a section for questions and answers.
This site lists toy recalls dating back to 1974. It's a good idea to check the list once or twice a year. Although you may not choose to return a particular toy, the list can also help you become aware of possible dangers.
Snopes.com is well known for debunking (or proving) some of the most persistent urban legends. Their "Inboxer Rebellion" pages are more than just entertainment, however. They can help you determine reality from hoax and good deal from super scam. Before forwarding a message, clicking a link, or even thinking about believing something you found online, visit Snopes.com for the truth.
