Internet Explorer, rightly or wrongly, had come to represent everything that was wrong with both Microsoft and the wider browser market. It was riddled with security vulnerabilities, it had a complete lack of support for extensions, it was full of problems, it was slow, it was incompatible – it was awful. Check this article from this link on MakeUseOf.com
Old Google Wallet, meet new Google Wallet.
As part of the transition from Google Wallet to Android Pay, you might end up with a confusing juxtaposition of apps on your home screen for a few days. That’s because Google launched a new Wallet app, which is focused on sending and receiving money, while the current version will be the one that becomes Android Pay. Incidentally, rumor has it that will go live later today. More of this article from PCWorld.com.
Now that the furor over its latest privacy policy update has subsided, Spotify’s focus is back where it should be. The streaming music service has rolled out a new tool for those who fancy themselves an amateur talent scout. Check out this article from PCWorld.com
“Innovations are really important in people’s daily lives,” said Tim Cook at today’s Apple event. “The iPhone is changing the world.” Check this new article from Greenbot.com
The taskbar has seen some minor changes in Windows 10, but in its essence it hasn’t changed; it remains the familiar tool we all know and love. This doesn’t mean it can’t be tweaked for a better experience. We’ve rounded up some of the customizations possible in Windows 10. Check this article from MakeUseOf.com
Going to work is part of life. We all have to do it. However, burnout is a very real thing. When we work too hard for too many days, our performance starts to suffer, and we often become hard to work with for our coworkers and managers. Get some tips on this article from MakeUseOf.com
“The only thing that’s changed is everything,” Apple said about the new iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus at Wednesday’s Apple event. That’s both true and untrue. The case looks pretty much the same, the screen sizes didn’t change, and the entry-level model still has a paltry 16GB of storage. But inside it’s an all-new iPhone with some impressive new capabilities. Take a first look of this new iPhone 6s and 6s Plus in this link from PCWorld.com