CoMagz linkadelic magazine Is an online magazine, written completely by its users, about what's cool and interesting on the web.     Linkadelic magazine can be viewed as combination of Digg, Wikipedia and ordinary online magazines. It takes users content, put interesting content first, all with online magazine touch and feel. Anyone can submit news, recommended links, write articles or a personal column. Voting of other users kick out bad content while bringing the interesting content to the readers.   Found something interesting on the web ? Submit it now.  

- Next time you write someones' name in your cell phone, it's important to write his/her last name to avoid calling someone else who doesn't really interested in you any longer.- It's preferable to have one girl in hand than two on the Christmas tree.- Thanks giving is actually an indian Holocaust day and a turkey genocide- Not all German women are bad but I hope they are good in bed.- I miss home

Message To New Visitors Linkadelic Magazine is an open blog. It's content is not run by anyone in particular but by all it's visitors. If you find interesting content that is relevant to the categories of Linkadelic Magazine, please submit it by registering and pressing the Submit link at the top of the page. If you put a complete interesting article with interest to our readers you are more than welcome to sign with your blog link.How it Works: In a CoMagazine everyone can post stories, news, links or write a column. Other users read and vote on the content. Best content gets to the front page while bad content can even be thrown away.

Somebody once said that the World Wide Web is like the biggest library in the world — too bad all the books are on the floor.That quote is from a long time ago in Internet years; improvements in search engine technology have made that library a lot easier to negotiate. But apparently our techno overlords think we still have info needs they haven’t met. An article in yesterday’s Wall Street Journal (subscription required) by Kevin Delaney reports on a new trend in in web search engine services: for a nominal fee, you can pose questions directly to other human beings.The idea is that this will work better than typing in a bunch of keywords and hoping your question will be answered by some web page that sproings onto your screen.After giving an overview of a couple of these services, Delaney looks at some questions and answers from Yahoo’s Answers.