Various people talking about their early experiences of programming; they're all now experts in IT in some way or another. Makes a good point for learning how to code.
Getting a book interactive - but only on some platforms, not all of them. (Nook & iPad) Not sure if you can get (Though you can get a Nook app for your desktop & Android, just not sure if the more interactive books work in them, not yet tested)
Another "100 top" - this is just web2.0 tools & not clear who chose them, but some interesting tools that you may not have heard of before (I certainly hadn't heard of them all, by a long way)
This is actually more or less a direct quote from the Wikipedia page aimed at teachers ... the information is useful, but it's also a good example of not making it clear when you're quoting/paraphrasing/using your own words.
If you want to use this page, you should remember to go back to the original source ... which is linked from here.