You may have heard about the craziness surrounding the Steve Jobs silhouetted Apple logo created by a 19-year-old graphic design student in Hong Kong. Jonathan Mak created the poignant design in August following the announcement that jobs would be stepping down as CEO of Apple.  

Following a poor decision on Netflix part with regards to possibly breaking up their streaming and DVD service they have finally come to their senses by nixing the idea. In a statement sent to its members, me being one of them, the company stated:   “It is clear that for many of our members two websites would make things more difficult, so we are going to keep Netflix as one place to go for streaming and DVDs. This means no change: one website, one account, one password…in other words, no Qwikster.”

If someone were to ask you which industries deserved tax breaks in the form of write-offs, deductions and credits would video game makers pop into your head? Companies trying to reduce the need for fossil fuels, seeking out medical breakthroughs and redeveloping blighted neighborhoods are usually the industries given tax breaks.  

The website Delicious.com has been around since 2003, and was one of the early social sharing websites. Yahoo purchased the company in 2005, after some early success and popularity. However, Yahoo put almost no effort into building and improving the service. Then, in December of last year news leaked from Yahoo that they were going to either sell or shut down the service.