Post by Lynnrose on Aug 11, 2010 10:11:38 GMT
A bit morbid to think about, but it would be a way to not just disappear from the internet without anyone knowing what had happened to you.
I posted a couple of other things similar to this a while back (might have been on MSN) which I think were free. I will try to find out what they were and post again.
My Webwill
Source
I posted a couple of other things similar to this a while back (might have been on MSN) which I think were free. I will try to find out what they were and post again.
My Webwill
What will happen to your Facebook and Twitter accounts when you die?
We reviewed memorial websites in Issue 243, but we were rather underwhelmed by the service they offered. My Webwill looks much more impressive, from its tasteful design to its social-media integration. For $9.95 (about £6.62) per year, My Webwill remains on standby to deactivate your online accounts if you pass away, and will even post a final tweet, status update or blog post to share the sad news. The system works by letting you name verifiers who confirm that you’ve died, after which your passwords are unencrypted and your wishes performed.
We reviewed memorial websites in Issue 243, but we were rather underwhelmed by the service they offered. My Webwill looks much more impressive, from its tasteful design to its social-media integration. For $9.95 (about £6.62) per year, My Webwill remains on standby to deactivate your online accounts if you pass away, and will even post a final tweet, status update or blog post to share the sad news. The system works by letting you name verifiers who confirm that you’ve died, after which your passwords are unencrypted and your wishes performed.
Source
