Hide pictures of your ex thanks to Google Photos for Android update
Google Photos now lets you banish pictures of someone you’d rather not see again from the app’s People section. Check out this latest from PCWorld.com
This One Trick Can Make Your iPhone Battery Last for Days
As an iPhone 6s Plus user, I’ve noticed significant improvements to battery life due to the upgraded hardware and the latest iOS update. I certainly can’t complain about battery life, but it’s always nice to squeeze a little extra out of one’s device. Check out this trick from MakeUseOf.com
How to Individualize Folder Icons in Windows with Custom Images
You can customize your computer in so many ways, but are you still using the same old boring Windows folder icons? Here’s a way to spice up individual folders with custom images that you provide. Check out how on this article from MakeUseOf.com
How to hold Skype chats with people who aren’t Skype users
Recently, Microsoft added a new feature to Skype that lets anyone join a conversation even if you aren’t a Skype user. Personally, I’d be hard pressed to find someone I know without a Skype account. Nevertheless, it’s a good feature to have ready just in case. Check the tips from PCWorld.com
15 powerful Microsoft Word shortcuts you need to know
Google Docs is great and all, but Microsoft Word is still the de facto standard when it comes to putting words to digital page. But how well do you know this decades-old program? Check this article from PCWorld.com
Google Keep update preps new drawing mode, image annotation
You may soon be able to scribble out a note or markup an image with Google Keep.
These new capabilities are hiding out in the code for the latest update, which Android Police uncovered in an APK teardown. In terms of visible day-to-day features the update is pretty minor, hence the small version bump from version 3.2.354 to 3.2.415. Check this latest article from PCWorld.com
How to Download Internet Explorer 6 (If You Really Need To)
For many, Internet Explorer 6 is nothing more than a faded memory from the Neolithic era of the Internet. Back in the dark days, before web standards, tabbed browsing, WebRTC and HTML5 were a thing. More of this article from MakeUseOf.com