website one day. After all, where better to show off personal creations and profiles than online, where a global audience is guaranteed. Sure, it took a new generation of OLDBIES , those raised online, to prove them right, but still. Witness how millions of professionals and digerati occupy blogland, sharing their insights and creative achievements with an ever growing audience, while many younger members of GENERATION C choose to open up their own showrooms on younger and funkier platforms like Cyworld . About the latter: this South Korean phenomenon now provides more than 10 million South Korean citizens (25% of the entire population) with their own cyber-outlet, where self made poems, stories, songs, photos, videos and what have you can be shown off to other GEN C members and producers, agents, talent scouts and employers alike. Pleasant Cyworld detail: as users can liven up their space with funky digital decorations, or spice things up with videos and music, bought with acorns, Cyworld's currency, this is bringing in about 150 million won (USD 160,000 / EUR 116,000) a day. Cyworld plans to conquer Japan, China, Taiwan, the United States, Hong Kong and Taiwan within the next six months. Another sign these showrooms are going mass: Microsoft's newly launched MSN Spaces (blogs for the masses). It might not satisfy hardened bloggers, but this Show and Tell service has managed to attract more than 1.5 million GENERATION C -ers since its launch six weeks ago! MSN Spaces offers basic blogfare like online publishing,