Whether you’re the sender or receiver, it’s pretty hard to avoid the Late Night Booty Text these days. We’ve already shared ways to compose a good LNBT, but here are the top ten we hope you never send a guy.
10. My friends and I are going out for a big Mexican dinner. Can I stop by after? Steer clear of ever mentioning your grande order of beans and cheese; he’ll likely be mucho turned off.
9. Wanna have a sleepover? Most guys have been tricked into a night of cuddling this …

The folks at Gelato have come up with a new twist on dating sites. Instead of the usual detailed profile (“I like walks on the beach and I want 2.5 kids”) which you can pretty much make up, with Gelato you import your social media streams. This way, you almost have no choice but to present your authentic self (unless you’re a pathological liar on Twitter). You can share your Facebook status updates, tweets and photos, plus your music, TV and movies preferences.
To start, you sign in with Twitter or …

Your password, we’re told, should be kept private. It’s a key that can open up doors to your bank account, your email, and of course, Facebook. What would compel someone to break this rule? Your undying love and trust for another? Sharing a Netflix account? Or stalking your current beau’s ex – the one with the new, nasty haircut?
Good friends share passwords all the time. Some might give their friends their password to see the new man they’re swooning over or to see pictures of that girl from high school …

OneGuyOneGirl‘s first tweet pretty much sums its model: “… features one single guy and one single girl, every single day! Visit us today! Become featured, free!”
There’s no sign-ups, no permanent profile pages, nothing. Just one girl and one guy featured on the home page, everyday.
To be featured, all you do is upload a photo, and enter your name, age, email address (not shared publicly), a short paragraph about yourself, and a link to your Facebook profile (Twitter seems to be coming soon). You can even choose the date that …

So you decided to start a dating blog. Great! Now, that six-month match.com membership, the blind dates your friends set you up on, and the randoms you’ve met at the bar will not have been in vain! You have a place to recount all of your funny, awkward, painful, and even awesome dates to anyone who wants to listen – or in this case, read. But will your words posted for all to see end up having consequences? Is a dating blog just a little …