Sign 1: You're keeping count: You know how many months, weeks, days (to the hour) that it has been since you split. At some point, you'll lose track without even realizing you lost track.

Sign 2: You obsess over the details of your relationship, replaying every conversation in your mind, trying to determine what went wrong and when—as if isolating this particular moment will somehow make a difference. (It won't.)

Sign 3: You listen to Adele's Someone Like You again and again and again. (And again.)

Sign 4: Not only do you read your own daily horoscope, you'd started reading your ex's and you feel a sense of satisfaction (and hope) when it says, "You may regret a decision you recently made. Don't be afraid to admit you were wrong."

Sign 5: You dutifully unfriend your ex on Facebook, even blocking his profile for your own welfare. But stalking your ex on Facebook is for amateurs. Instead, you take to checking his profile on LinkedIn. When he gets a new job, you do reconnaissance, looking up every known female employee and sussing out potential romantic rivals.

Sign 6: Your own Facebook status is still listed as "It's complicated."

Sign 7: When you see that your ex pocket dialed you late Wednesday night, you convince yourself that it was definitely done accidentally on purpose and promptly send him this text: Hey, saw that you called.

Sign 8: You drag out the exchange of personal affects, emailing one week to say you still have his sweatshirt, texting the next to ask if he's seen your favorite scarf. When you're down to his last item, you hold onto it like a trump card.

Sign 9: You frequently use the first-person plural pronoun—or some variation of it—referring to "our song," "our restaurant." the things "we" used to do. Just like there's no "i" in team, there's no "we" in breakup. (Or "our" or "us.")

Sign 10: You meet someone new and imagine various scenarios in which you run into your ex. You relish the idea of your former flame being jealous. Eventually though, you won't care what your ex thinks. (Ex who?)

What is AOL Broadband?

AOL Broadband is the name of AOL software that has been optimized for high-speed Internet connections such as cable and DSL connections. AOL does not offer the actual broadband connections. Instead, the AOL software works with an existing high-speed Internet connection.

Connecting to AOL through Broadband connections

When an AOL user upgrades his Internet connection to a high-speed DSL, cable, satellite, or fios Internet service, he has the option to continue using AOL as his primary browser and online access point. The types of high-speed Internet available depend on the user's geographic location.

Some service providers of broadband Internet connections such as Comcast offer built-in software to access e-mail and the web. Many work with current web browsers such as Internet Explorer and Mozilla Firefox.

AOL software used on a broadband connection becomes an AOL-based web browser, allowing users to continue accessing AOL content, AIM and chat rooms.

Access to the Internet through a broadband connection is done through a cable modem or DSL line installed by the broadband Internet company chosen.

Using AOL as the Primary Browser

Once a broadband service has been chosen and installed, AOL users can start up AOL and the software will detect the new broadband connection. The AOL user will also be given the option to continue using their current paid AOL service alongside her broadband Internet or to change her account to the Free AOL service that works simply as an AOL-based browser over broadband.

The choice to continue paying for AOL or to use free AOL over broadband depends on how often the user accesses content and features exclusive to AOL.

Read more: How Does AOL Broadband Work? | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how-doe....aaomClD