wiktionary.org/wiki/※#Korean

http://nojeokhill.koreanconsulting.com/2011/10/understanding-the-use-of-spacing-around-parenthesis-in-korean-writing.html

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_punctuation Korean Interpuncts are used in written Korean to denote a list of two or more words, more or less in the same way a slash (/) is used to juxtapose words in many other languages. In this role it also functions in a similar way to the English en dash, as in 미·소관계, "American–Soviet relations". The use of interpuncts has declined in years of digital typography and especially in place of slashes, but in the strictest sense, a slash cannot replace a middle dot in Korean typography.

First notebook entry: Introducing myself

I am learning the Korean language, because I want to make friends from Korea.

the Korean language = Korean 

So...

I am learning Korean because I want to make friends from Korea.

...is another way to say it.

My native language is Malay, and I grew up in Malaysia.
I enjoy using the Internet.

I enjoy using the Internet. = I enjoy surfing the Web.

Perhaps you wanted to say "I enjoy playing Internet games."?

_______

Great!

Please keep writing(:

I think it might be a bit harder for you to learn Korean. Many Korean resources are in English. However, your English is pretty good. It seems to me that people usually understand a foreign language better than they can use it.

 

First notebook entry: Introducing myself

I am learning hangul.
나는 한국어를 배우고 있어.

저는 한국어를 배우고 있습니다./저는 한국어를 배우고 있어요.

 

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Your sentence is right. I simply offered two more ways to say what you said. They are more formal and humble.