Archive for month: July, 2016
How to Find Apps You Can Trust in the Windows Store
Microsoft introduced its official app store back in 2012. It was an attempt to bring Windows onto a par with Google and Apple, whose app stores had been flourishing for years. Check this article from MakeUseOf.com
5 Best Mac Clipboard Manager Apps to Improve Your Workflow
The clipboard on your Mac isn’t a particularly impressive feature. You can copy something, and then paste it. That’s pretty much it — it’s just a small, temporary storage area. Check out the helpful uses of Mac Clip on this article from MakeUseOf.com
Get to Inbox Zero with These 8 Amazing Android Apps
Inbox Zero sounds like an impossible dream. The idea that you can keep your email inbox empty just doesn’t sound realistic amidst the constant deluge of mails that we all receive. Get this article from MakeUseOf.com
How to Make the Most of Google Calendar with 7+ New Tools
Did you know that Google Calendar can help you make timesheets, manage projects and even find time for goals or things you want to get done, but have never been able to schedule? One of the things in shortest supply, for most people today, is time. Check this out from MakeUseOf.com
Pokémon Go update for iOS now available, clarifies access to Google data
If you have Pokémon Go fever, but you’re concerned about the controversy surrounding the app and access to your Google data, you’ll want to install the Pokémon Go update. (Research has shown that the risk was real.) Even if you didn’t use Google to sign into the game, you’ll want the update, since it has bug fixes. Get this latest article from PCWorld.com
The top features Windows 10 users want in the Anniversary Update
Windows 10: What users want
If you’re still running Windows 7 or Windows 8.1, you probably have a good idea of what’s “wrong” with Windows 10—some of which may be the reason you haven’t upgraded yet. But time’s running out on that free upgrade offer. Microsoft has said it’s willing to make changes to the OS based on user feedback, but how do you know it’s fixing that one key feature that bothers you? Check out this article from PCWorld.com