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
Yahoo is rolling out a new mail app for iPhone and iPod touch designed to deliver more than just messages. Check this article from PCWorld.com
When Office for iPad arrived last month, it was a bittersweet moment. The elation over the promise of true tablet productivity muted by the realization that the apps were little more than document viewers without an Office 365 subscription. Check this article from PCWorld.com
Apple’s iPad shipments declined, but iPhone sales were strong as the company reported a hike in profit and revenue during the second quarter of 2014. Check this article from PCWorld.com
The end is nigh. Or is that a new beginning? Either way you look at it, Microsoft on Monday announced that its $7 billion acquisition of Nokia’s phone business will finally close this Friday, April 25, after regulatory delays slowed the deal. Check this news from PCWorld.com
There was once a time when buying a cell phone was like buying a CD player. Only a few specifications mattered, and they were generally easy to understand. Over time, however, phones have become miniature computers – and the specifications are nearly as complex as a PC’s. Get some tips on this article from MakeUseOf.com
If you’re like most Android users, your Share menu is cluttered with options you never use. Every time you want to share something, you have to scroll and hunt for the app you’re after. It doesn’t have to be that way. This is a simple tweak: It’s free, it doesn’t require you to root your device or play with any system files, and it is completely reversible. Doesn’t get much better than that. Check on this article from MakeUseOf.com