'All My Children' and 'One Life to Live' Move to the Web

When I was a kid and into my young adulthood, "All My Children" was one of the few soap operas I use to watch daily. After starting to work on a full-time basis during the day, I was unable to keep up with what was happening with Erica Kane, Adam Chandler, and the rest of the characters of the show.

Even now I have caught a few episodes of "All My Children." The one good thing about this daytime soap is you can miss a day, week, a year, or several years and still know who's doing who, who's doing what to who, and what old tricks everyone is up to.

Now that I am working from home, I could watch Erica be the queen of the show, but I still am unable because my husband sleeps during the day in the room where the TV is.
So that becomes a no-go.

Since "All My Children" will be moving to the web, I will now be able to catch up on the show and see what the whole gang is up to these days. The only downside to it moving to the web is for those fans like my mom who doesn't have internet access, they won't be able to watch it.

As far as "One Life to Live," I've watched it a handful of times and really don't know the characters and what's going on with this soap. I suspect fans who have internet access will be relieved they can still get their daily hookup.

Where can "All My Children" and "One Life to Live" be seen online once they go off broadcast TV? Prospect Park is taking up the slack for fans and these two iconic shows. All the characters and sets are supposed to remain as they are now when "AMC" ends on TV in September and "OLTL" ends in January.