Facebook is rolling out a new security feature that lets users log out of their accounts remotely from another computer. It follows the news of a Sydney mother-of-three, her daughter and daughter's friends being subjected to a two-week ordeal at the hands of a Facebook stalker they have been unable to get the social networking company to do anything about. Read on

Jennifers reaction: I'm personally pretty thrilled that they are starting to think about the security issues inherent in the current system. Unfortunately, this step seems to be smaller than a baby one. We need more progress in this area desperately!

It's worrying enough that this was as a result of some serious stalking of a young girl. And even more worrying when you read the lack of support that the family (and even the police) were given by Facebook.

You know when Google, Facebook and other major internet players are throwing their money around that it must mean that a hot new trend is emerging and that trend is online social gaming. Whilst it is too early to tell what the big boys have in store as one of the hottest trends in digital there is no doubt the space will evolve rapidly over the coming 12 months particularly with the level of investment occurring in the space. In the last 6 weeks alone the online gaming segment has seen the following; Google have completed a series of acquisitions which include buying SocialDeck (an org which makes gaming apps for Facebook, iPhone and Blackberry), as well as purchasing social games developer Slide (who have developed some of the most popular games on Facebook). A more unlikely competitor has entered the arena with Disney acquiring Playdom showing their intent to become a serious player in this market. Whilst Facebook has hired their first Head of Gaming Partnerships which shows how serious the social networking giant is about exploiting the opportunity. Read on

Teresas reaction: Read about how Google and Facebook are going head to head in the social gaming arena.

The growth in adoption connected TV's and TV apps will result in revenues from apps on TVs going from just $10 million in 2010 to $1.9 billion by 2015. Read on

Jameses reaction: Contact me to discuss your connected TV strategy for 2011