Who knew an electrical tower could be so artistic? This shot, which was submitted with our #CoolCapture hashtag on Instagram by user casjumbo, could almost pass for a geometrical piece of art.

Have you been testing out your photography skills and snapped a shot you want to share? Submit your pics to our Cool Capture group or to Instagram with the #CoolCapture hashtag, and your pic might be featured on the GeekSugar homepage!

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Do Netscape, Angelfire, Xanga, and disks of 1,000 hours of free high-speed Internet from AOL make you yearn for the '90s? What about dancing babies, animated GIFs, Comic Sans, and seizure-inducing bright text on patterned backgrounds? Yes, the Internet of yore was a fun place, indeed — and now you can bring it back with Buzzfeed's Geocities Yourself, a time-traveling portal that will take your Facebook profile back to 1999. You can revisit Tom and friends with Myspace Yourself, too, before the site gets its makeover.

And it doesn't have to stop there. Let your Internet nostalgia run wild with The Geocities-izer, which makes any site "look like it was made by a 13-year-old in 1996."

Extra, extra! Read all about it — right on your iPhone. The news cycle never stops, and we media junkies require a well-curated cocktail of mobile apps to keep on top of the latest breaking stories. Follow current events and developing stories with five of our must-have mobile apps for staying in the know.

• NPR News (free) — Catch the best of National Public Radio, like Planet Money, Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me!, and Fresh Air, on demand or on air. The app for iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad puts streams from local stations and top newscasts from across the network at your fingertips. You can even pick out individual stories by adding them to the in-app playlist.
• Readability (free) — Readability takes away flashing ads and excess images from online articles by reformatting webpages into a clean, distraction-free layout. First, read or save articles on the web with the free Readability browser add-on. Those articles are then automatically synced to the iPhone and iPad app so that you can read anytime, anywhere.

Keep reading for more ways to keep up on the news.

• Apple apologizes for Maps, recommends Google instead — Geekosystem
• Finally! Smart business cards that change on a whim — Tecca
• Facebook's latest money grab: ecommerce — Newser
• Is copying Pinterest the key to social media success? — ReadWriteWeb
• Kellogg's pop-up shop accepts tweets as currency — Gizmodiva
• The seven most overused words on the Internet — Cracked
• Make your own beer, White House style — Gear Patrol