We live in a digital society, and our children need to become part of it. These days, it’s almost impossible to do homework without a word processor and an Internet connection. Get some advices from this article on PCWorld.com
In a series of tweets, Twitter announced it has rolled out a new design for its website, which mimics the look and feel of its iOS and Android apps. It’s a small change that makes it easier to compose tweets and gives users the ability to customize colours in their timeline. Check it out on MakeUseOf.com
Your Android phone or tablet has very few buttons. The only way you can turn it on is by pressing the power button — and that isn’t working. Don’t panic! Android devices may sometimes refuse to power on or wake from sleep when you press the power button, but your phone or tablet probably isn’t broken. There are some easy ways to make your device boot again. Check on how to solve from this article on MakeUseOf.com
The HomeGroup option in Windows is a great way to share files and printers between PCs you have on your home network—but it doesn’t support mobile devices. Until it does, we’ll have to make do with our own workarounds for trading files wirelessly between PCs and ‘Droids. Check out this article from PCWorld.com
Were you the lucky recipient of a new Android phone over the holidays? If you were, you are in for a real treat. What you are holding is a device with more computing power than NASA had for the space shuttle program. Just think of what you could do with it! (Disclaimer: I don’t think that’s true. I just made that up, because it sounded good.) Check out these cool apps from MakeUseOf.com
The way you identify yourself on Twitter can now be used by marketers in their decisions to place ads in your feed, under a new expansion of the site’s advertising program. Check out how on this article from PCWorld.com
Few things are worse than when you’re trying to get some work done with your headphones on and all of a sudden, a loud, obnoxious advertisement yells at you to “come try this out!” Check more from PCWorld.com