Chromebook power tips: How to work smarter online and offline
Don’t let the “Scroogled”-spouting Pawn Stars guys fool you: Chromebooks aren’t useless hunks of plastic. Check on this article from PCWorld.com
Author Archive for: heroy
Entries by Hazel Eroy
Make Room For A Relaxed Weekend — 5 Simple Tips To Beat Deadlines
Nothing can be more stressful than the threat of a deadline looming large. But, it does not have to be so. With just a few adjustments you can get your work done ahead of time. Get some tips from this article on MakeUseOf.com
Improve Your Reading Speed With iPhone App Outread
Outread ($2.99) is a unique app for iPhone that’s designed to train your eyes to read content faster and not subvocalize each word you see. The new app takes a different approach to similar apps like ReadQuick ($9.99), which I reviewed last year. Get some glimpsed of this app from MakeUseOf.com
Social media lockdown: 4 privacy features you won’t find in your settings
You use a social network—at least one, maybe a few. Everyone does. You probably know all about your preferred network’s privacy settings, enough to make sure that the whole world doesn’t know your business. But if you’re paranoid—aren’t we all?—you can find ways to lock down your privacy that go above and beyond even two-factor […]
Acer Aspire V5-122P-0681 Touchscreen Laptop
The Microsoft Store has this Acer Aspire V5-122P-0681 Touchscreen Laptop for $349 after instant savings with free shipping. This laptop is selling for $516.98 on Amazon. Check the product specs fromMicrosoftStore.com
Ten Common Smartphone Mistakes That Expose You To Security Risks
The smartphone has evolved into an integral part of life. Think about it, how many times do you use your phone for some task in single day? Numerous times I suppose. Yet, for a device that is so important, I am often shocked by the mistakes people make on their smartphones and unnecessarily expose themselves […]
How to upgrade to a larger hard drive
You can’t simply remove your old hard drive, then install a new one, and expect Windows to boot. You need to bring everything, including Windows itself, to the new drive. That’s not a difficult task, but it’s not an intuitive one, either. Check on this article from PCWorld.com