Sometimes Windows needs a fresh start—maybe a program’s gone awry or a file’s been corrupted. Luckily, Windows 10 lets you do this with a few clicks. Check out this article from PCWorld.com
If you’ve done any research at all into different browsers, you’re likely familiar with the fact that Chrome can be a bit of a resource hog — looking at Task Manager or Activity Monitor, you’ll often see Chrome at the top of the list. Get to know from this article in MakeUseOf.com
Gmail has been around for more than a decade. It’s already good, but there are plenty of Gmail tools to make it all kinds of better. We have covered some smart ones that improve your Gmail experience on Chrome, help you write better emails, and some that even help you with your job search. Check out this article from MakeUseOf.com
There are two main reasons why you might want to reset Windows 10 and remove everything. One is if a program or setting really screwed up your PC—like that never happens—and you just need to start over. Another is if you plan to sell or recycle your PC, and you want to make sure the next person doesn’t get any of your stuff. Luckily, Windows 10 lets you start over with a few clicks. Check out this article from PCWorld.com
Just moved to Linux? Saying goodbye to Windows in favor of an open source alternative such as Ubuntu? Once you make the change, you’ll find a sensible desktop that is easy to use, from installing new apps and launching them to organizing your data. Check this article from MakeUseOf.com
Browsing faster is not an elusive goal nor does it need drastic changes to your workflow. Adopting a few simple new habits should do the trick. Using keyboard shortcuts more often is one of them. Let’s introduce you to a few that will help you finish various browser related tasks — manage tabs, search text, open websites, delete history — faster. Check out these shortcuts on this article from MakeUseOf.com
When you’re tapping away at the computer it’s quite a nuisance to stop what you’re doing for the buzzing, ringing nag of a smartphone that’s on your desk. Each vibration or bing usually means another text message, email, sports score, or gaming update that distracts from what’re doing. More information on this article from MakeUseOf.com