By James Rickman

In the early days of the Internet many doubters labeled it as a “fade” or “geeks trendy” hobby. Many recall the likes of Compuserve, the first email serve of sorts and Netscape’s Navigator Internet browser. Today, we find Google, Apple, Microsoft BING and various cell phone, PDAs or laptop gadgets like the new social media networking Motorola CLIQ or Google’s Android devices.

Recent studies (2009) released by The Pew Research Center show that 79% of all adults in the U.S. use the Internet for social networking, retail shopping, education, and broadcast news sources versus only 46% in the year 2000. Further, we find 56% of Internet users are wirelessly connected versus 0% in the year 2000. This dynamic mobile integration has only begun spawning the ability for small business entrepreneurs to compete worldwide with breakthrough innovations for efficient cost controls savings of over 45% using new virtual services and (SaaS) cloud computing technology from geographically dispersed locations. Read More...