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new ksro monsters from Chin Tomb and Fortress Battle obtained by pk2 editing

Summary of business headlines: IBM earnings beat forecasts; Cisco will cut 6,500 jobs and transfer out 5,000 more; Debt stalemate could move to plan B; stock indexes close lower.

Monocle looks at the role of the regional auto show in car manufacturer’s global marketing mix.

NEW YORK -- Facebook will start requiring people to switch to a new profile format known as Timeline, making photos, links and personal musings from the past much easier to find.   Timeline is essentially a scrapbook of your whole life on Facebook, compared with a snapshot of you today found on Facebook's traditional profile page. Once activated, Timeline replaces the current profile.   Although some people have already voluntarily switched to Timeline, Facebook hadn't made that mandatory. Beginning Tuesday, Facebook is telling some users that they have seven days to clean up their profiles before Timeline gets automatically activated. Facebook is rolling out the requirement to others over the next few weeks.   At some point, even those who haven't logged on to Facebook in a while will be automatically switched.   Timeline doesn't expose anything that wasn't available for sharing in the past. Many of those older posts had always been available. People could get to them by continually hitting "Older Posts," although most wouldn't have bothered. Timeline allows people to jump to the older material more quickly.   Timeline also doesn't necessarily reflect the fact that your circle of friends has likely expanded in recent years. A party photo you posted in 2008 to a small group of friends would be more visible to relatives, bosses and others you may have added as friends since then.   You'll have a week to curate the Timeline by moving stuff around, hiding photos or featuring them more prominently on your page. Read : Facebook's Security Recommendations   Also: " Keeping You Safe from Scams and Spam ”   Some things to consider:   - You can change privacy settings on individual items to control who has access. You might want to narrow embarrassing photos to your closest friends or delete some posts completely, or at least hide them so only you can see them.   - You can change the date on a post. For example, if you took a few months to post photos from a trip to Portugal, you can move them to appear with other posts from the time you took that trip. You can also add where you were, retroactively using a location feature that Facebook hadn't offered until recently.   - For major events in your life, you can click on a star to feature them more prominently. You can hide the posts you'd rather not showcase.   - Besides your traditional profile photo - your headshot - you can add what Facebook calls a cover photo. It's the image that will splash across the top and can be a dog, a hobby or anything else that reflects who you are. Keep in mind the dimensions are more like a movie screen than a traditional photo, so a close-up portrait of your face won't work well, but one of you lying horizontally will. But you don't even have to be in it.   - You can add things before you joined Facebook, back to when you were born. Life events can include when you broke your arm and whom you were with then, or when you spoke your first word or got a tattoo. You can add photos from childhood or high school as well.   - If you feel overwhelmed with so many posts to go through, start with your older ones. Those are the ones you'd need to be most careful about because you had reason to believe only a few friends would see them.   - Click on Activity Log to see all of your posts at a glance and make changes to them one by one. Open Facebook in a new browser tab first, though. That way, you can have one tab for the log and the other for the main Timeline.

"Like-Jacking" is a new Facebook scam that draws users to the popular "like" feature and entices them to click onto websites that steal their identity and credit card accounts.

SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (WJBK) -- The leading Republican presidential hopeful is coming under fire in a new political attack ad from the Democratic National Committee. Some Democrats say Mitt Romney has no right comparing his own background with President Barack Obama's work to save the auto industry. The ad claims to expose the truth about Romney's record for layoffs and outsourcing at Bain Capital, a financial company he co-founded.

After a summer price hike, Netflix added 610,000 U.S. subscribers as it worked to regain footing with customers, Ian Sherr reports on digits. Photo: Getty Images.