One of Evernote’s many hidden gems is the ability to create templates. Rather than repeatedly type up the same information over and over again, with Evernote’s templates, you can stay organized and keep the focus where it needs to be — on your projects. Check out this article from MakeUseOf.com
Sometimes, browsing the Web on a smartphone can be slower than a snail riding a particularly lazy turtle. Not long ago, on February 24th, Google took its first step towards speeding up the Web browsing experience on mobile devices, and this new initiative is called Accelerated Mobile Pages (AMP). More of this article from MakeUseOf.com
Custom interactive forms are one of Word’s most sophisticated tricks. More than a simple design tool, the form tools let you collect specific information and export to Excel, Access, or XML. Check out this article from PCWorld.com
One of Android’s early advantages over the iPhone was the availability of removable storage. While Google still shuns microSD cards in the Nexus devices, many other Android phones still offer removable storage as an option. This was a bit of a pain to manage in the past, but that’s changing in Marshmallow with the addition of adoptable storage. With just a few taps, you can merge the card with your device’s built-in storage to expand your total capacity. If you don’t mind the drawbacks, of course. Check this article from Greenbot.com
After OneNote went 100% free, a lot of people — including myself — ditched whatever note-taking app they were using and flocked over to experience what Microsoft had to offer. Most liked what they saw and never looked back. Get to know these features on MakeUseOf.com
Google is turning to a group of partners to create new templates for its Google Docs productivity suite to help users create book reports, lesson plans, business budgets and startup pitch decks. More of this article from PCWorld.com
Custom interactive forms are one of Word’s most sophisticated tricks. More than a simple design tool, the form tools let you collect specific information and export to Excel, Access, or XML. Check out this article from PCWorld.com