Should You Upgrade to Day One 2?

In recent years, folks with a story to tell have turned to Day One, the incredibly popular journaling app for OS X and iOS. Earlier this year, developers Bloom Built introduced Day One 2, which isn’t an upgrade, but rather a completely new application. The previous version now becomes Day One Classic.

So is Day One 2 worth buying all over again? Let’s find out on this article from MakeUseOf.com

How to Manage Your Project with Word Templates

In project management, as in life, preparation is half the battle. When it is time to organize and document a complex project, you may need many different reports, forms, plans, and other resources. We have compiled a variety of useful Word templates for project management that can help you get started. Check this article from MakeUseOf.com

How to autoload your favorite programs in Windows 10

I’ve already described how to disable particular autoloading programs, so they don’t open every time you boot. And while you can re-enable programs you’ve disabled within Task Manager’s Startup tab, there’s no way you can enable programs that aren’t listed there in the first place. Get some tips on this article in PCWorld.com

Everything You Need to Migrate Your Home Office to Linux

Windows 10 has been perhaps the most successful Windows ever. It’s faster, more feature-packed, and more secure. Check this article from MakeUseOf.com

5 Good Reasons Why You Should NOT Buy Office 2016

Back when Office 2016 debuted, it was met with a lot of mixed feedback despite all of the new features and updates. For some, the issue was that they would never use half of the newly-added bells-and-whistles, while for others, they were still upset that Microsoft Office lacked this or that feature. Get some helpful tips from MakeUseOf.com

FBI says it may have found a way to unlock shooter’s iPhone

The FBI says it may have discovered a way to break into the iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino mass shooters, and the agency has asked a judge to postpone a court hearing in the matter that was scheduled for Tuesday. More of this article from PCWorld.com

FAQ: What you need to know about the 4-inch iPhone SE

It turns out that in today’s “go big or go home” world, plenty of people didn’t want a bigger iPhone. So they did go home, back to their 4-inch iPhone 5s and 5c models, to wait for Apple to make a pocket-sized iPhone once again. Now that wait is (nearly) over. Check out this latest trend from PCWorld.com