Microsoft’s Edge browser will natively support WebM video
Microsoft continues to embrace open source software, announcing Tuesday that its new Edge browser will support the VP9 video codec for playing WebM video. Check this article from PCWorld.com
Microsoft continues to embrace open source software, announcing Tuesday that its new Edge browser will support the VP9 video codec for playing WebM video. Check this article from PCWorld.com
Now that we’ve told you why everyone needs Twitter in their lives, here’s one more piece of unsolicited advice: don’t use the official Twitter app. If you’re on an iPhone or an iPad, there are much better options. Check this article from MakeUseOf.com
Since its July 29th release, Windows 10 has been constantly dogged by rumors concerning user privacy. Whilst confirmations and solid evidence are thin on the ground, these rumors persist, helping to highlight a worrying mentality towards Windows 10. If it cannot be trusted, who will want to continue using it? Check this article from MakeUseOf.com
Word macros are one-click wonders that let you program complex procedures to launch at your bidding. Here are a few examples to get you started. One creates your company letterhead; the second one inserts pre-formatted tables; and the third one defines and designs custom book formats. Get some tips on this article from PCWorld.com
Google is following in Microsoft’s footsteps, with Chrome OS powering more “2-in-1” convertible PCs. Manufacturers aren’t just adding touchscreens to Chromebooks anymore; Chromebooks like the Asus Chromebook Flip can transform into tablets. More Chromebooks with touch screens—including ones that can transform into tablets—were just announced at IFA 2015. Check this latest article from PCWorld.com.
We turn to our phones to help us throughout the day, so it stands to reason that when we have questions about knocking knees with someone, we whip out our phones for that too. Check this article from MakeUseOf.com
Instagram, the photo sharing social network, just keeps exploding in popularity all the time. I’ll admit, when it first came along, I didn’t understand the appeal. You could just as easily share your photos on Facebook or Twitter, but alas, Instagram blew up, and was eventually purchased by Facebook for an absurd amount of money. More information from MakeUseOf.com