What are your favourite websites?
My favourite is the Norwich City Football Club site, where I can keep up to date with the fans and team news. I spend so much time travelling from London to my home in Suffolk, so the Railtrack timetable is also bookmarked on our computer. I'm also impressed with BBC Online, which covers a massive range of subjects from the local weather to the latest world news.
What was your last online purchase?
My latest purchase was a couple of cases of wine from Berry Brothers. They arrived exactly on time and the wine was delicious.
Have you ever been in a chat room?
I'm live once a week on deliaonline.com. I really enjoy chatting with our members, and I learn an awful lot.
What was your last technological faux pas?
I am the most un-technological person in the world so it's difficult for me to even make a faux pas. I don't get that far.
What news source do you use on the web?
I don't really look to the web for my news information on a regular basis but if I did it would be BBC Online.
What is the most useful website?
I like using savvysearch.com. All you need to do is type in the subject, no matter how obscure it is, it searches all the engines and hey presto comes up with a list of websites! It saves loads of time, and it couldn't be easier to use.
What kind of site is least likely to succeed?
Anything that isn't user-friendly, hasn't got lots of worthwhile information and which has no one's personal drive behind it.
What is the least useful site?
Any site just created on someone's whim. I never saw it but I was told about a site that set out to match lost gloves. It would have been easier to buy a new pair, for heaven's sake.
Do you use a screensaver ?
No.
What do you find most irritating about the internet?
My eyesight isn't what is used to be, and I do find it hard to read some sites - particularly the ones that use weird colour combinations.
Do you still use old media?
I certainly do. Although I'm awestruck by the potential of the internet, it will never replace other forms of communication. They said television would kill off the written word. Well, it hasn't yet.
