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A previous study showed that the objective of e-learning was not only to describe something, but also to demonstrate how to do it. However, there are still only a handful of studies that aim to understand Internet withdrawal among middle-aged and older adults. The diverse needs of older users should be considered in the design and development of such technology. Many studies have been conducted on why older people may choose to avoid the Internet, such as the webpage design not being suitable for older people and the perception of not being able to learn new things because of insufficient cognitive capability, vision, or motor function. However, many studies in the United States indicate that there are more positive than negative impacts arising from Internet use. Not every population group benefits from Internet use, and there can even be certain negative impacts. But the Internet is associated with security concerns and learning anxiety (eg, how to handle the operating systems, how to resolve any problems encountered, and the fear that one might break an expensive device). One of the significant aims of active aging is to keep learning in order to adapt to the changes that occur in later life, gain capabilities similar to those of younger people, and remain productive, and it is believed that older adults’ involvement in the Internet may achieve this. Studies have shown that the social functions that come from Internet use contribute to the maintenance of relationships for older adults aged 57 to 87 years, particularly for older people with limited mobility, because it is a good way for them to come out of solitude and reconnect to the rest of the world. Internet use can bring many benefits, such as increasing the happiness and decreasing the loneliness of older adults in a retirement community, encouraging social connections, and accelerating information exchanges among adults older than 50 years in the United States. Despite this, the first nationally representative study in the United States showed that the proportion of seniors (those aged 65 years and older mean 75, SD 7.4 years) who use any digital health technologies significantly increased from 21% in 2011 to 25% in 2014. Internet use is increasingly widespread, although the number of people who do not use the Internet frequently, such as the elderly, is in fact increasing. A demographic survey in the United States indicated that the elderly population will increase from 13% in 2010 to 19% in 2030. Demographic statistics indicate that 8.1% of the global population were older adults in 1960, and this number grew to 10% in 2000, with estimates suggesting that 21.4% of the population will be senior citizens in 2050.