Dropbox disables old shared document links to prevent unauthorized access
Dropbox has disabled old shared document links in a bid to prevent its users’ files from being accessed by unintended recipients. Check this article from PCWorld.com
Google Chrome flirts with killing URLs
Google has an interesting idea for upcoming versions of Chrome that could either make browsing safer or destroy the web as we know it. The latest build of Canary, Google’s experimental version of the Chrome browser, introduced a feature that does away with URLs, also known as web addresses. Check out this article from PCWorld.com
Yahoo drops ‘Do Not Track’ policy in favor of ‘personalized’ experience
Yahoo is watching you, whether you like it or not. Find out how on this article from PCWorld.com
Twitter tests out mute feature, may soon let you silence annoying tweets
If you use a third-party Twitter client like Tweetbot, you might already be familiar with the idea of muting Twitter accounts. It’s a useful feature if you’re sick of seeing a specific topic show up in your timeline but don’t want to block or unfollow someone, and it looks like Twitter might finally be catching on to the idea. Check this article from PCWorld.com
Google Now Knows Where You Parked, Gets Offline Cards, And More
Android owners are in for some good news as the Google Search app has been updated, and tucked inside it are some pretty awesome tweaks to Google Now that add quite a bit of usefulness to Google’s personal assistant. Check this article from MakeUseOf.com
8 Worthy Alternatives To The iPad’s Native Mail App
A tablet is a great way to view and send email. The device’s portability and large screen makes it available anywhere you go, yet it’s not as annoying to type on as a phone and there are many compatible keyboards. The iPad’s native Mail app isn’t for everyone, however, so here are some alternatives that you may prefer. Check this article from MakeUseOf.com
5 Things You Didn’t Know You Could Do With The WordPress Config File
At the heart of every WordPress install is the wp-config.php file, a file so sacred and shrouded in mystery that every WordPress user knows it should never be touched. Get some info on this article from MakeUseOf.com