Google+ is celebrating the end of its first full calendar year as a social network and has published the following infographic that displays highlights and milestones achieved in 2012. Kind of ironic that what appears to be a growing social network ended up on this dead pool list a few days ago.
This infographic from MySocialAgency provides a snapshot of the UK’s digital landscape in 2013 and how it has evolved in the last few years.
Email and web users worldwide now have access to more browsers than ever before. Existing browsers they know and love compete with brand new browsers they can explore. So, which browsers do users prefer? Does it vary between email browsing and general browsing? Litmus takes a look in the following infographic.
If it weren’t for algorithms we wouldn’t have the Internet, operating systems and many other wonderful luxuries that we have today. Check out the infographic below to learn about how algorithms changed the world.
Social media is huge now, and everyone is familiar with Facebook, Twitter and even LinkedIn. But many people don’t remember or have already forgotten large social media sites of the past (and some present) that have utterly failed. This infographic developed by MyLife.com entitled “Top 10 Social Media Sites That Failed Totally” tells all.
When people need to transport a vehicle, there are proper steps and considerations they must take into account. By being prepared to handle all the preparations and knowing what is expected of them as a mover, they can be ready to make the chore of getting their vehicle transported a breeze. That is why A1AutoTransport.com created an infographic to help people know the top nine most important facts about vehicular transportation.
This interactive infographic from Sixt attempts to simply and straightforwardly present all the complex rules and regulations surrounding driving across Europe in a clean, easy to understand format. It includes drunk driving laws, speed limits, items you’re legally required to have in the car, and some humorous observations about driving in each country.
Since the beginning of time up until 2003, humans generated five billion gigabytes worth of data. Today, we generate that amount of data in just two days! Not only do we generate a lot of data, it varies between generations. This infographic takes a look at data footprints by generation.
