As a Microsoft Word user, you likely know of and use many of its wonderful features. However, this vibrant application has many tools and options that often go underused. Here are seven of those common features, how to use them, and how to make them work for you. Check out this article in MakeUseOf.com
Yahoo Mail has “temporarily disabled” the ability for users to forward their emails onto a different address. The company claims this is while it works to improve the feature, but the timing is just a little bit suspicious, to say the least. Get to know more of this article in MakeUseOf.com
There is always a beginning. Every journey starts with a single step. Every photography career starts with a single shutter press. Every Photoshop expert opens the program for the very first time. Check out this article in MakeUseOf.com
In what can only be called awfully suspicious timing, Yahoo has turned off automatic email forwarding—a crucial feature when changing email accounts—for Yahoo Mail users. Anyone who has already enabled the feature is not affected, but others cannot activate it. More of this article in PCWorld.com
It’s official: the Galaxy Note7 is no more. The company already pulled out a miracle with its unprecedented recall to address the phone’s defective battery, only to be scorched again when more units started igniting. Samsung has now stopped production and wants you to (again) power off your device for good. Check out this article in PCWorld.com
YouTube Music is still more of a side perk to a Google Play Music subscription. But the app has slowly been adding in more features to make it a better companion for discovering and sharing music. Check out this latest article in PCWorld.com
Is your browser due for a makeover?
Browsers these days are sleek and shiny looking from day one. You can install a new browser or restore an existing one to its default settings and get to work right away. But where’s the fun in that? Why not spruce up your browser and make it a pleasure to use? It won’t take long — a few tweaks here, a burst of color there, and you’re done. Let’s get started. More from this article in MakeUseOf.com