Dropbox launched a new service on Tuesday to help graduate students, college faculty and staff collaborate on files while they’re at school.
Schools can now pay $50 per user, per year for Dropbox Education, a version of the cloud storage company’s premium offering for organizations that’s tailored to the cost-sensitive education market. Check out this article from PCWorld.com
There’s bound to be that certain someone that you’d just rather not talk to. But blocking their call may not be the best option, as it could be a co-worker or family member that you’ll want to speak to eventually. Check out this article from PCWorld.com
I’m writing this article on my iPhone 6s Plus. Amazingly, it’s not that bad. This isn’t the first thing I’ve written on an iDevice, although it’s the first time I’ve chosen to do it when I’ve had other options. More of this article from MakeUseOf.com
In the last few years, Google Chrome has become the browser of choice for millions of users around the world. While Internet Explorer still boasts the most users as a result of legacy installations, Chrome has been closing the gap relentlessly since its launch in 2008. Check out this article from MakeUseOf.com
While Microsoft may be sounding the alarm about the end of the free upgrade period for Windows 10, one group of users shouldn’t have to worry: those who use assistive technologies. Check out this article from PCWorld.com
When it comes to best managing your finances, there’s no replacement for professional advice. Financial advisors are trained, experienced, and — if they’re good — have your best interests in mind. But some professionals could charge you thousands of dollars just to get a suitable financial plan set up. Check out this article from MakeUseOf.com
When Microsoft released Windows 10 last summer, one of the biggest headlines was the return of the Start Menu. It was designed to meld the most-loved features of Windows 7’s Start Menu with the new live tiles of Windows 8. Check out this article from MakeUseOf.com