You know the basics: Born and raised on the west side of Philadelphia, he was shipped off to live with his auntie and uncle in Bel-Air after one little fight. But that's 'Fresh Prince' 101. Get ready for the advanced course -- Eight Things You Didn't Know About 'The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air,' including which 'Friends' star inspired Carlton's moves and why the sitcom was canceled ... twice.
In this wacky new graphic by Fabian Gonzalez, letters are imbued with the force of different 'Star Wars' characters chosen for the initial of their first name. Do you know your Star Wars ABC's? (A = Ackbar and B = Boba Fett for starters.)
By now you've probably seen the many tributes to late Apple co-founder, Steve Jobs. And while they've run the gamut from funny to touching, most have not told his life story from beginning to end.
But now the talented people at InfographicWorld have stepped in to fill that void.
Westlake Ace Hardware is embracing the recent pop cultural explosion in zombie fare by offering tips on how humans can use the store's shovels and nailguns to defend themselves and their home from zombie attacks. Not to discriminate, the site also has tips on how the recently undead can "delay their decay."
It's no secret that a lot of us these days practically live on our computers and smartphones -- but what exactly do we do with them?
According to this infographic created by Online Schools, the answer is "practically everything."
From the fine folks at Daily Infographic comes this somewhat frightening visual representation of what the average American eats in a calendar year.
With a soda-fountain revival underway, a burning question remains: when you order a soft drink, do you call it "soda," "pop," or use "Coke" as a catch-all term?
According to the map put together by the site Pop vs Soda, it seems the answer is largely regional. For example, Southerners call pretty much all soft drinks "Coke," even if the beverages aren't actually Coca-Cola, while people in Midwestern and some Western states order "pop." Meanwhile, New Englanders and Californians heavily favor calling the drinks "soda."
Sharks get a bad rap and if you've ever been attacked by one, you'd probably say they deserve it. But here's the rub: If you haven't been attacked by a shark, chances are you never will.
Many of us are so beholden to our cellphones that having one go missing makes us want to put an ad on a milk carton.
In this nifty infographic, mobile security firm Lookout reveals the cities and scenarios under which people most often lose their phones -- and the likelihood of getting one back unscathed if it happens.