You use a social network—at least one, maybe a few. Everyone does. You probably know all about your preferred network’s privacy settings, enough to make sure that the whole world doesn’t know your business. But if you’re paranoid—aren’t we all?—you can find ways to lock down your privacy that go above and beyond even two-factor authentication. Check on this great article from PCWorld.com
One of Google’s Chrome’s flagship features is the ability to sign in with your Google account and sync your history, bookmarks, apps, and extensions across multiple PCs. Signing in also helps improve your Google Now suggestions, and automatically signs you in to Google services like Gmail, Drive, and Google+. Check more on this article from PCWorld.com
Google’s new card-styled design concept has now come to Google Alerts. The understated alerts email service gets the same card-style layout that is now part of Google search results and Google Now on Google’s mobile apps. Check out this article from MakeUseOf.com
Changes in Google Chrome extension ownership can expose thousands of users to aggressive advertising and possibly other threats, two extension developers have recently discovered. Check out this article from PCWorld.com
Contrary to popular belief, pictures found on Google Images are not free to use any way you want. Google has recognized this belief is widespread, so they have now implemented a new filter in their search results that will show you the images which are legal to use. Check this great news from MakeUseOf.com
In a series of tweets, Twitter announced it has rolled out a new design for its website, which mimics the look and feel of its iOS and Android apps. It’s a small change that makes it easier to compose tweets and gives users the ability to customize colours in their timeline. Check it out on MakeUseOf.com
The way you identify yourself on Twitter can now be used by marketers in their decisions to place ads in your feed, under a new expansion of the site’s advertising program. Check out how on this article from PCWorld.com