Quotes About Online

I'm just not entirely sure how to gauge the faddiness of the Internet.

My favorite online communities are characterized by their incredible generosity.

I try to shop online. All my food, Christmas gifts, everything.

We are excited to expand globally and allow kids to share back and fourth with each other.

It's glorious to get all your food shopping without having to set foot in Tesco.

The good and bad thing about online trolling: it's not on the street, and it's not on the street! The good: nothing physical erupts; the bad: there are no brakes to stop it.

Ultimately, the Internet is made of people and we need to do a good job at being citizens of that space.

People say what they think online because it's not to your face. That's a good thing. You don't really want people just being nice to you with their opinions.

Charging a fee for an online service is a good way to lose 90 percent of your customers.

Internet friends are real friends

Online transactions, once relegated to leaps of faith, have evolved into our status quo. We no longer ask ourselves whether or not it's wise to buy online. Instead, we ask whether or not it's wise to deal with a particular person, service provider, or business.

I have fun going on Twitter and the Internet. I feel safe and comfortable, and I wish everyone could feel that way.

You should see some of the things people tweet me. There have been death wishes on my Twitter timeline.

Our parents, loved ones, and friends are getting cancer. So we need to know how to care for them, support them, and understand what the hell is going on. I don't think it's that hard to reach them: you have to go where they are - online. You have to speak their language - humour, wit, and edge. And you have to be honest, authentic and bold.

I have developed my most meaningful relationships online. None of them live within driving distance. None of them are about my own age.

Through the Internet, I've developed a strong social network - something I could never do if I had to keep my choice of peers within school grounds.

It was 1999, and we were building a way for college kids to create online profiles for the purpose of sharing... with employers. Oops. I vividly remember the moment I realized my company was going to fail. My co-founder and I were at our wits' end. By 2001, the dot-com bubble had burst, and we had spent all our money.

Suddenly, everyone woke up, and everything was moving online. We've got Netflix making original series, CBS placing their network online, and suddenly, everyone's announcing some kind of digital network for serving their content online.

The solution to 'on-line harassment' is simple: women should log off.

The world of social media can be so nasty and negative, especially for women.

A man might actually brush off vulgar tweets that come to him. Women are likely to be affected by it.

I think blogging, by and large, is basically therapy. And I'm sure, and I know, that there are some terrific bloggers and some legitimate bloggers. But I think, by and large, a huge percentage of people who are blogging are doing it for self-therapy.

Everyone has this perception that the bloggers, they say horrible things about you and they hide behind their computers where you can't see them.

It's so cheap to store all data. It's cheaper to keep it than to delete it. And that means people will change their behavior because they know anything they say online can be used against them in the future.