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Informative Articles

Christmas - Pagan Origins
The Winter Solstice was traditionally celebrated on December 21 in the northern hemisphere. Well before the birth of Jesus, ancient peoples marked the Winter Solstice with celebrations and rejoicing that the coldest part of the year was behind them....

Craft Projects You Can Make Out Of Your Christmas Cards
Craft Projects You Can Make Out Of Your Christmas Cards It is always a fun part of the holiday season giving and receiving Christmas cards. But what can you do with them after the holidays? It is often a shame simply to throw them out - they...

Don't Throw Away Those Old Christmas Cards
Each year we get lots of Christmas cards from family and friends. And, each year, I save them. But after a few years, the cards do become clutter!! My nieces were visiting with us last weekend, and we dug out all the old Christmas cards....

Moneynet Encourages Online Vigilance For Christmas Shopping
Online shoppers should be extra vigilant when buying Christmas gifts online this season, warns financial data comparison site Moneynet. ( http://www.moneynet.co.uk ) "Criminals are increasingly turning to the Internet to...

%~%~ THE INTERNET CHRISTMAS TIME ~%~%
I turned on my PC the day of Christmas. It's clear. There were some tasks to do on the net of course. I had to check the Graphic Art Galleries website, with my personal online presents to internet users. You can still find a special greetings card...

 
Google
This Christmas Time Could See A Rise In Online Fraud

Imagine the scenario: you’ve just had a nice Christmas. Your kids are all happy when returning to school to see their friends and tell them what santa brought them. You’re happy, because although you’ve spent a lot on the kids, you’ve kept a nice amount of savings to do you over the cold and often depressing January that follows. Then, when you try to pay your bills that month you’re hit by a bolt out of the blue – you have insufficient funds!

You KNOW that you didn’t spend EVERYTHING! You go to see the bank and fin out that all your funds are gone, and everything has been taken well into the red!

Someone has stolen your identity and taken you for all you have! Forget about “the nightmare before Christmas” – this is the nightmare after Christmas!

Identity theft is a terrible scourge of online shopping. Try to keep your details secret this Christmas.

If there’s one thing could spoil your Christmas it’s getting a mega bill for presents that YOU didn’t buy.

Moneynet ( http://www.moneynet.co.uk ) has issued some simple tips to help shoppers stay secure this Christmas.

This


includes not using sites you don’t know and trust and looking out for some symbols at the bottom right of your screen; such as a locked lock or a broken key.

Moneynet also offers advice checking your bank statements and printing off copies of your orders. Moneynet tells you that “nothing is 100% safe” so you always need to pay attention to what you are doing on the net, and if you’re in doubt – don’t proceed.

To find out more about Moneynet’s advice visit their site at http://www.moneynet.co.uk/credit-card-guide/index.shtml and find out what NOT to do this Christmas.

Additional resources:

http://www.moneynet.co.uk/credit-card/index.shtml

About The Author

Mike Hanna About Mike Michael is a keen writer, and internet marketer living in Scotland: Contact details: E-mail: samqam@googlemail.com Phone: 0131 561 2251 Michael's Website: Belfast http://www.gransha-taxi.co.uk