Chances are that someone you know has been affected by Accidental Reply All. It’s an embarrassing—and entirely preventable—condition, and it’s quite common. People have come out to their co-workers, shared patient names, and exposed email addresses—just by accidentally hitting Reply All. In 1997, Microsoft endured an Accidental Reply All outbreak that included an estimated 15 million emails. Check this article from MakeUseOf.com
Handheld game cartridges are no longer essential in the age of app stores and bountiful flash storage, but Japanese startup Beatrobo wants to make some for your iPhone anyway. Check this article from PCWorld.com
Code hidden in the latest updates to Google Play Games and Photos give us a good tease about new tricks coming with these apps. Check this article from PCWorld.com
One of the simplest hardware upgrades you can do to make your computer feel snappier is to upgrade your memory. Check out this article from PCWorld.com.
We all save websites, articles, and specific pages. We keep hilarious online videos, mark our favorite shopping sites, and hold onto reference materials. Get some tips on this article from MakeUseOf.com
When we think about our favorite bits of science fiction tech, the first thing we tend to think of is how cool it would be if that stuff actually existed. Imagine owning your very own lightsaber, or flying around in the Starship Enterprise. It would be so cool! More information on this article from MakeUseOf.com
Windows 10 preview build 10547 features plenty of new tweaks and improvements, and among them is a preview of the Object RTC (ORTC) APIs for Microsoft Edge, a collection of tools that will make it easier for developers to build audio and video calling into Web apps without requiring any browser plugins. Check this article from PCWorld.com