What We're Using Now

Kim's touching story of how a Twitter post helped her remember the death of her father and provided some pleasant surprises from both friends and strangers.

Underneath its sleekly modernist exterior, the Create camera is a fully operational point-and-shoot camera, replete with functions that are both simple and convenient.

Last week, Intel announced the beta launch of their App Store targeting netbook computers. It's an interesting concept—provide light-weight apps to expand the usefulness of Intel Atom processor-based netbooks—but it's not fully baked yet.

The Monterey Bay Aquarium's popular and widely-referenced Seafood Watch guides are available on your mobile phone free of charge to help you make sustainable seafood choices quickly and easily—whether you’re at your favorite restaurant or sushi joint, or shopping at your local market.

Here’s your chance to build the house of your dreams with Majesco’s new design game for Nintendo Wii.

When you want to watch a movie on your phone now, and you don't have it downloaded, try mSpot for instant access.

Tired of monitoring the computer to make sure your child isn't accessing inappropriate videos online? Kideos makes online viewing safe and easy.

Adobe Photoshop Elements 8 photo software has new powerful tools to intelligently sort and tag your photos, make quick adjustments more intuitive and correct poorly exposed photos.

Fans of “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince” will especially delight in the beautifully rendered Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry and all will enjoy mixing potions, casting spells and play Quidditch. Too bad it was cut short.

Karin Henderson shares how her love of playing video games has turned into fun family time with her two kids.

With a Sonos system, you can listen to all the digital music that lives on your computer, or Internet radio and music subscription services without a computer.

Suzanne Kantra finds that Personal Trainer: Walking for Nintendo DS keeps her honest and on track to reaching her fitness goals.

Do you really need an iPhone? Apple's iPod Touch lets Editor Tobey Grumet Segal keep her T-Mobile contract and all her favorite apps.