A second myth concerns the learning capacity of elderly persons, assuming to be limited due to decline in cognitive performance. Here, there is evidence that the young-old (age 60 to 74) and the old-old (age 75 and above) can readily acquire computer skills, navigate Web sites and maintain these skills over time [2]. Evidently, the most important factor within this context is the availability of training and continuous support of the elderly novice user [3]. Finally, a third myth holds that negative attitudes and anxiety may impact computer task performance of older adults. Results of several intervention studies are in favor of the benefits of training programs, showing that experience and training diminish anxiety [4].ies are in favor of the benefits of training programs, showing that experience and training diminish anxiety [4].