Spotify gives Amazon Echo a dose of on-demand music

Amazon Echo is going back to its music streaming roots with Spotify support.

The connected speaker can now tap into Spotify’s 30 million songs through voice commands. For instance, users can say “Alexa, play Pearl Jam from Spotify,” or “Alexa, play Afternoon Acoustic from Spotify.” Check out this article from PCWorld.com

Google Play Music starts rolling out podcasts to the Android app

Google Play Music can now house all your podcasts alongside your music collection. Google promised back in October that it would integrate podcasts into Google Play Music, and according to Android Police the feature is already live for some users. More of this article from PCWorld.com

Evernote vs. OneNote: Which Note-Taking App Is Right for You?

Digital note-taking is the way of the future. While there’s nothing wrong with pen and paper notes, no one can deny that going digital comes with many benefits, such as the ability to access your notes anywhere you go and the ease of making reliable backups. More of this article from MakeUseOf.com

Microsoft’s Power BI visualizations go public with new ‘publish to web’ feature

Microsoft’s Power BI data visualization service is making it possible for companies to share their business information with the world in an interactive format. Check out this article from PCWorld.com

10 Tips to Shop on eBay Like a Boss

Although there are now a lot of alternatives, eBay is still one of the largest online marketplaces out there. And you can score some fantastic deals if you know how to search and bid correctly. Check this article from MakeUseOf.com

Microsoft recalls Surface Pro AC power adapters over fire, shock hazard

The potential for the power cords on some Microsoft Surface Pro tablets to cause fire and electric shock has led to a recall. More of this article from PCWorld.com

Say goodbye to the socks: Evernote’s getting out of e-commerce

Two and a half years after Evernote announced that it would offer a suite of branded products through its own online retail store, the productivity company is walking away from the business of selling products like socks, messenger bags and wallets. Check this out from PCWorld.com