The provided table illustrates how often the adults in a European nation access to the Internet between 2006 and 2010.
As can be seen from the table, the popularity of the Internet had increased over years. While daily and weekly Internet users witnessed an upward trend, the reverse was true for those who only used three times per month or never. Additionally, adults who use the Internet everyday accounted for the largest share throughout the period shown.
In 2006, 36% of the population in one European country was on the Internet every day. The figure then grew gradually to hit the highest point at 72% in 2010. Similarly, the percentage of senior citizens who access to the Internet every week was 15% in 2006, which slightly fluctuated before ended the period at 22%.
On the other hand, adults who used the Internet three times per month, though having the same starting figure as weekly users, experienced a 10% decline from 15% during the investigated period. Sharing the same pattern, albeit more pronounced, the proportion of senior citizens who never used the Internet started at 34% in 2006, which was the second highest that year, decreasing substantially to merely 1% in 2010, making it the lowest figure recorded.