Age needs one voice. Now it has:
Age UK is the new force combining Age Concern England and
Help the Aged in England.
Getting online doesn't just make sense from a financial point of view, opening up a world of cost savings, but for many the internet can provide an invaluable way to stay in touch with friends and family around the world.
We've listed some useful free resources below to both inspire you, and to help you to get the most out of the internet.
Up until a few months ago actor and presenter Linda Robson hadn't ever turned on a computer. In this short video she talks about how she overcame her online fears and how she now uses the internet to keep in touch with her friends and family - why not show this short video to someone you know who's new to the internet?
Read our online guides to learn about the social side of the internet:
Our A-Z of computing
How to set up an email account
Make cheap calls over the internet with Skype
Join facebook
Join twitter
Share your photos with flickr
The following guides are downloadable documents:
'Accessibility' is about ensuring that as many people as possible can access and enjoy the internet, regardless of any disability you might have and regardless of what technology you're using.
Abilitynet provides information, resources and training on adapted technologies to support people with physical and mobility difficulties to use computers - call 0800 269 545 for more information
You can simplify your experience of using the internet by creating a page of internet buttons - follow this link to find out how.
Set your location to see what Age UK offers in your local area.
Search our digital inclusion network for the closest jargon-free way to get online.
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