A new survey reports that credit cards are more trustworthy than ever before.

Still, that doesn’t mean to let up your guard.

Your credit cards are always your own responsibility.

Don’t drop the ball.

ZKitty3 has a credit goal:

Morning!!….the goal for 2010 is to pay off all of my credit cards#TeamGoodCredit….

Are you a member of #TeamGoodCredit? If not, how can you join?

We’ve missed out on one new opportunity: credit cards on your iPad.

Square, the service for iPhone and other mobile devices, is available for iPad too.

One attorney posts about a client with heavy debt:

I just got off the phone with a client who owes 32k on credit cards. Collector threatened to send sheriff to put her in jail.

It’s an extreme case. However, it’s important to remember and learn from the example. There are real risks to debt.

A while ago, we clued you in to a new trend.

Apparently, it’s continuing.

Now more newspapers are trying credit card vending.

One writer tries it.

Our view? Credit cards are important to build credit for non-card purchases.

Nevertheless, it’s always interesting to hear an argument- even if that argument is misguided.

T_rim has an interesting observation on Twitter and credit cards:

I wrote “credit and debit cards” and I got followed by a company that helps debit and credit cards. I was jk, I just have a normal bank card

When you’re on Twitter, you may run into the same sales pitches you do in the real world. It’s a good reminder to be careful with offers you pursue online.

Have you seen Taking Credit’s Pulse lately?

It’s a constantly updating model of the news about credit cards on Twitter.

We all know to protect our credit cards.

However, you should also understand that security codes you use are important.

These codes are integral to the protection of your identity.

So don’t just keep your cards: keep your codes, too.

Do you like the film Twilight and credit?

Now you can combine the two.