NTFS (New Technology File System) has been the primary file system since Windows XP, as well as Windows-based servers since Windows NT 3.1. And it is showing its age. With the amount of data being processed today, NTFS-based storage devices face serious limitations that need to be overcome. Enter ReFS (Resilient File System), a new file system introduced by Microsoft in 2012. More of this article from MakeUseOf.com
Google’s Keep app for iOS is now a bit more competitive with other apps like Evernote thanks to new features the company added Thursday. Check out this article from PCWorld.com
Sudden sound loss while watching a movie or video on your PC can be a frustrating experience. When the problem is intermittent, it just makes it that much more difficult to track down and resolve. While we have covered multimedia playback problems and Windows 10-specific audio issues recently, we have not directly addressed items that may have transient effects. This reader’s query changes that. Check this article from MakeUseOf.com
The questions plaguing users of Microsoft Excel—JavaScript support, slow Mac development cycles, the lack of Easter eggs—all apparently come down to one thing: prioritizing developer resources.Check this article from PCWorld.com
OneDrive users on Tuesday took to an online petition website and to Microsoft’s own UserVoice feature request service to demand that the company rethink its decision to reduce free storage allotments by 83 percent. Check this article from PCWorld.com
Whether you use Gmail, Outlook, Google Inbox, Yahoo Mail or anything else, email is email and sooner or later, your inbox is flooded. But one simple sorting system will ensure you never feel it’s gotten out of hand and are always on top of your messages. More of this article from MakeUseOf.com
Users of Microsoft’s OneDrive online storage service on Tuesday railed against the company’s decision to ditch its unlimited allowance, calling it a betrayal and asking why all are being penalized for the excesses of a few. Check out this article from PCWorld.com