The HTG Guide to Using a Bluetooth Keyboard with Your Android Device — www.howtogeek.com — Readability: "Android devices aren’t usually associated with physical keyboards. But, since Google is now bundling their QuickOffice app with the newly-released Kit-Kat, it appears inevitable that at least some Android tablets (particularly 10-inch models) will take on more productivity roles."
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Sunday, November 10, 2013
How to Use An Antivirus Boot Disc or USB Drive to Ensure Your Computer is Clean — www.howtogeek.com — Readability
How to Use An Antivirus Boot Disc or USB Drive to Ensure Your Computer is Clean — www.howtogeek.com — Readability: "If your computer is infected with malware, running an antivirus within Windows may not be enough to remove it. If your computer has a rootkit, the malware may be able to hide itself from your antivirus software.
This is where bootable antivirus solutions come in. They can clean malware from outside the infected Windows system, so the malware won’t be running and interfering with the clean-up process."
'via Blog this'
This is where bootable antivirus solutions come in. They can clean malware from outside the infected Windows system, so the malware won’t be running and interfering with the clean-up process."
'via Blog this'
Friday, November 8, 2013
Really Private Browsing: An Unofficial User’s Guide to Tor — www.makeuseof.com — Readability
Really Private Browsing: An Unofficial User’s Guide to Tor — www.makeuseof.com — Readability: "The issue of privacy on the Internet has long been a difficult one: there are a lot of good reasons that you might be leery of strangers reading your emails or spying on the websites you visit – and there are equally compelling reasons that various unscrupulous people, corporations, and governments might want to do just that. The whole issue has come to a head recently with the revelation that the NSA has been illicitly spying on American citizens and others through Facebook, Google, and Skype – including, probably, you."
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
Up, up and away with HGST's 6 TB helium-filled HDD — www.gizmag.com — Readability
Up, up and away with HGST's 6 TB helium-filled HDD — www.gizmag.com — Readability: "Last year, Western Digital subsidiary HGST announced the development of a helium-filled hard drive that would offer increased storage capacity and a reduction in power consumption compared to its air-filled cousins. The company has now delivered on its promise of a 2013 release by beginning shipments of what the company is trumpeting as the world's highest capacity HDD, the 6 TB Ultrastar He6."
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
Why Are Minimized Programs Often Slow to Open Again? — www.howtogeek.com — Readability
Why Are Minimized Programs Often Slow to Open Again? — www.howtogeek.com — Readability: "It seems particularly counterintuitive: you minimize an application because you plan on returning to it later and wish to skip shutting the application down and restarting it later, but sometimes maximizing it takes even longer than launching it fresh. What gives?"
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'via Blog this'
How to Transpose Rows and Columns in Excel 2013 — www.howtogeek.com — Readability
How to Transpose Rows and Columns in Excel 2013 — www.howtogeek.com — Readability: "You’ve setup your worksheet with all your row and column headings and you’ve entered all your data. Then, you discover that it would look better if the rows were the columns and the columns were the rows. How do you accomplish this easily?
There is an easy way to convert your rows to columns and vice versa using the Transpose feature in Excel. We’ll show you how."
'via Blog this'
There is an easy way to convert your rows to columns and vice versa using the Transpose feature in Excel. We’ll show you how."
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Thursday, November 7, 2013
Spend 20 bucks, build yourself an adjustable standing desk in 20 minutes — www.pcworld.com — Readability
Spend 20 bucks, build yourself an adjustable standing desk in 20 minutes — www.pcworld.com — Readability: "You probably know that sitting on your butt all day isn’t good for you, but you might not realize just how bad it is. According to one frightening study, people who spent more than 11 hours per day in a chair were 40 percent more likely to die within the next three years, compared with those who sat for 4 hours."
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
When Windows breaks: How to fix it, piece by piece — www.pcworld.com — Readability
When Windows breaks: How to fix it, piece by piece — www.pcworld.com — Readability: "Windows is so customizable, it’s tempting to tinker. Don’t like Internet Explorer’s default feel? There are settings for that! Hate the way Windows 8’s Ribbon UI looks? Tweak away! And if you’re feeling truly adventurous, a veritable universe of change awaits within the easy-to-bork Windows registry."
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
When Windows breaks: How to fix it, piece by piece — www.pcworld.com — Readability
When Windows breaks: How to fix it, piece by piece — www.pcworld.com — Readability: "Windows is so customizable, it’s tempting to tinker. Don’t like Internet Explorer’s default feel? There are settings for that! Hate the way Windows 8’s Ribbon UI looks? Tweak away! And if you’re feeling truly adventurous, a veritable universe of change awaits within the easy-to-bork Windows registry."
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
Speed up a slow PC without buying new hardware — www.pcworld.com — Readability
Speed up a slow PC without buying new hardware — www.pcworld.com — Readability: "Gamersim17 complains that his PC is "moving extremely slowly and not performing like it should." He asked the Desktops forum for advice.
If a once-fast computer has slowed to a crawl, you can't really blame the hardware. Sure, you may be able to improve speed by adding RAM, upgrading the CPU, or replacing the hard drive with an SSD. But none of those solutions--all of which cost money--address the underlying problem. Your hardware isn't underpowered. It's overloaded."
'via Blog this'
If a once-fast computer has slowed to a crawl, you can't really blame the hardware. Sure, you may be able to improve speed by adding RAM, upgrading the CPU, or replacing the hard drive with an SSD. But none of those solutions--all of which cost money--address the underlying problem. Your hardware isn't underpowered. It's overloaded."
'via Blog this'
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