64-bit Google Chrome browser moves into beta
Google’s 64-bit Chrome browser took the last step before being formally released, as Google published a 64-bit beta of the browser on Wednesday morning. Check this out from MakeUseOf.com
Archive for month: July, 2014
5 Best Free Messaging Apps For Android
It was a strange day when text messages took over phone calls as the primary way to communicate with personal contacts. For those of us without unlimited texting plans, it can be a pain to keep up with friends and family. Need a free way to send messages with your phone? Check out these apps. Get some tips on this article from MakeUseOf.com
How To Speak Gen Z
Have you ever received text messages from Mum or Dad (maybe Grandma) asking,”What’s ‘LOL’?” or “What’s “FML’?” If you’re still unsure about the lingo of today’s generation Z, here’s a quick cheat sheet to get you back on track. Check out this article from MakeUseOf.com.
How to use Outlook’s auto reply features to free your vacation from email
Nothing can put a damper on your vacation like worrying about your email. While Gmail’s auto-responder is pretty easy to set, most people use Outlook at work. Check out this article from this link PCWorld.com
LinkedIn redesigns Android, iOS apps with new profiles
LinkedIn wants to give you an edge when heading into that next meeting or conference call. It has updated user profiles on mobile devices to put more information available at a glance, with an eye towards putting more of your background information up front. Check out this article from this link Greenbot.com
10 Things You Didn’t Know You Could Do With iOS Safari
The iOS version of Safari might lack features compared to third-party iOS web browser apps, but you’re still going to come into contact with it as the default browser on your iPhone or iPad. Check this article from this link MakeUseOf.com
Google Wallet vs. Amazon Wallet: Which mobile payment app deserves to manage your money?
Google aims to make carrying a physical wallet obsolete with its Google Wallet app. By connecting a card or bank account, you can use the app to pay for anything at a retailer that supports Near Field Communication (NFC) payments, just by touching the payment terminal with a smartphone that has an NFC chip. Get some tips on this article from this link PCWorld.com