How to Print to PDF on Any Computer, Smartphone, or Tablet

Did You Know? In the original set of 60 Sherlock Holmes mysteries, the suspects escape or are let go in exactly 50 percent of the cases. Geek Trivia The Oldest Known Trees Are All Members Of What Species? Patagonia Cypress → Western Juniper → Giant Sequoia → Great Basin Bristlecone Pine → Advertisement Download Ransomware Hostage Rescue Manual I'm sure you know someone who's been hit with ransomware or you have been though it yourself. Wouldn't it be great to have a manual of what to do when you get hit and how to prevent it in the future? Now you do! Click here to download Want to Change Your Email Preferences? At some point in the past you subscribed to the How-To Geek newsletter, but if you'd like to change the frequency or unsubscribe, you can do so by clicking the button. Change my Subscription (or unsubscribe) Today's How-To Geek Articles By popular request, we're including a quick list of the daily articles at the top of the daily email as well as the regular format near the bottom. How to Resume Your Last Activity on Wrist Raise on Apple Watch How to Set Up Content and Purchase Restrictions on Your Apple TV How to Print to PDF on Any Computer, Smartphone, or Tablet Why is an Intermediate SMTP Server Needed to Send Mail? Understanding Time Travel on the Apple Watch How to Make the App Icons on the Apple Watch Home Screen All the Same Size How to Track Your Windows 10 PC or Tablet If You Ever Lose It Geek Comic Today's Tech Term WSOD A WSOD (short for White Screen Of Death, a.k.a. White Death) is analogous to the BSOD (Blue Screen Of Death) that occurs in Windows. A WSOD is most often seen in an Apple product that has suffered a bad/severe drop, experienced the failure of a hardware component, or had an operating system upgrade failure occur. What We're Reading This section contains what we're reading from around the web, along with commentary from our editors. Think of it like your daily digest of the most interesting things online. Open-World Games Are Changing the Way We Play Unlike linear-games that are tackled, beaten, and not often revisited, the vastness and potential of open-world games make them stick with us (and encourage us to return to to them). [Wired] Why The CDC Tracks Wireless-Only Households And Their Risky Behavior We learned two things: first, the CDC is in the business of tracking how Americans communicate (to conduct better health surveys) and two, the rate of landland-shedding hasn't slowed down one bit in the 12 years they've been tracking it. [NPR] Why your new £600 smartphone is probably not as good as your phone from a decade ago Britain's version of the FCC ran tests on cellphones old and new. Their findings? Your new smartphone is better at everything, compared to your old dumbphone, except making phone calls. [The Telegraph] TV binging, exercise skipping linked to poor cognitive function Turns out your mom was right, you really should have watched less TV and gone outside more. [ArsTechnica] Researchers Want a Robotic Space Cleaner to Digest Debris and Turn it into Fuel This ambitious space project features autonomous robot satellites that zip around Earth chewing up space chunk and using that very space junk to fuel their travel. [Motherboard] Don't be a Drone Noob this Christmas If you're buying a drone for yourself or a loved one, this informative video covers some of the basics of drone setup and calibration that you might overlook. [Hack-a-Day] How to Resume Your Last Activity on Wrist Raise on Apple Watch By default, your Apple Watch screen turns on when you raise your wrist. Also, by default, when the screen turns on due to a wrist raise, the watch face displays, even if you were performing a different activity on your watch when the screen went off. Read This Article → How to Set Up Content and Purchase Restrictions on Your Apple TV Apple TV has even more sophisticated content and purchase restrictions than its predecessors: it’s dead simple to restrict mature content, apps, and purchases. Let’s take a look at how to set and manage the restrictions. Read This Article → How to Print to PDF on Any Computer, Smartphone, or Tablet All modern computers, smartphones, and tablets can now easily print web pages and other documents to PDF files without any extra software. Microsoft added this to Windows 10, and Apple added it to iOS 9. Read This Article → Why is an Intermediate SMTP Server Needed to Send Mail? As a person learns more about how mail clients, SMTP servers, and the whole online mail system works, they may be curious as to why an intermediate SMTP server is even needed. With that in mind, today’s SuperUser Q&A post has the answers to a curious reader’s questions. Read This Article → Understanding Time Travel on the Apple Watch Today we want to talk about Time Travel. No, we don’t mean actually going forward and backward temporarily. Rather, we want to talk about Time Travel as it pertains to the Apple Watch, what it is for, and what it does. Read This Article → How to Make the App Icons on the Apple Watch Home Screen All the Same Size The Home screen on the Apple Watch is a large, fluid grid of app icons. As you move them around, icons on the outside rim get smaller than the icons in the middle. This can make it hard to tap the icon you want. Read This Article → How to Track Your Windows 10 PC or Tablet If You Ever Lose It Windows 10’s first big update in November 2015 added a device-tracking feature. You can now enable GPS tracking and remotely locate a lost Windows 10 tablet or laptop just like you’d track a smartphone, tablet, or MacBook. Read This Article →