" Remember those irresistible hidden pictures from Highlights? Kids get them by the score, along with a hefty dose of news, games and puzzles, updated daily. There's an impressive array of creative tools and a well-stocked multimedia reference library for homework help. Children on either end of JuniorNet's age spectrum can find plenty to do. And everything happens fast, even without high-speed Internet, thanks to a CD-ROM that quickens the loading of graphics and animation. But what really sets JuniorNet apart is community. Within its confines, kids can join clubs, compete in fantasy sports leagues, display art and poetry and exchange Steam Mail. (Parents have to OK correspondents, which is a minor chore.) Of course, that self-described "safe, well-lit neighborhood" will cost you.   GRADE: A- " Anne Reeks, Houston Chronicle, Febuary 21, 2002 "The fun features [of JuniorNet] seem endless. I was ready to go on exploring, but I thought that I needed at least four hours of sleep, so I went to bed. But you can be sure I'll be back at it. I haven't seen half of what's out there." Jane Clifford, San Diego Tribune, February 1, 2000
	“JuniorNet looks and feels like the Internet—though it’s a lot faster—but in fact it’s a combination of a CD-ROM and a limited online connection designed to communicate only within JuniorNet’s own network.” Bob Thompson, The Washington Post, January 2000
	"JuniorNet is a true online community too. Just for kids....'The whole excitement of the Net is interacting with others.' But the right "others." Jane Clifford, San Diego Tribune, February 1, 2000
	"Get Smart, The Year's Best Educational Software and Toys: This subscription-supported Web site/CD-ROM package features quality, ad-free interactive content from several children's magazines, including Highlights for Children, Ranger Rick, Sports Illustrated for Kids, and Zillions. There is a great level of control in the adult set-up options." Better Homes and Gardens, December 1999
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