Senin, 14 Mei 2018

How to Use Windows 10's New Sets Feature to Organize Apps into Tabs

How-To Geek Newsletter
Did You Know?

The Pied Piper of Hamelin—who led the children away from the town with a flute—didn’t actually exist, but the records of the time do indicate a drop in the number of children in the population. Whether this drop was the result of people migrating away, disease, starvation, or another factor is a matter of historical debate.

Today's Featured Articles

11 Tips to Make Instagram Work Better for You

Instagram is an interesting social network, with a different set of rules and requirements than  other networks. It’s almost like it’s more thoughtful.   Read More »


How to Use Sets in Windows 10 to Organize Apps Into Tabs

Sets is one of the biggest changes to the Windows desktop interface in years. Almost every application now has tabs in its title bar. You can have tabs from different applications—like File Explorer, Microsoft Word, and Edge—in the same window.   Read More »


The Best Hidden iPhone 3D Touch Tips You Might Not Know About

The iPhone's 3D Touch is one of its more underrated features. There are the obvious big things it can do, like Peek and Pop, but there are also loads of little uses that you probably haven't heard of. Let's take a look at some of them.   Read More »


What is Hulu with Live TV, and Can It Replace Your Cable Subscription?

Streaming cable replacements are becoming a much more appealing option for cable cutters across the board, with more choices available than ever before. Hulu’s Live TV option is a relative newcomer to the scene, but is it worth it?   Read More »




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Everything Else We Published Today
How the New Confidential Mode Works In Gmail
How to Set a Default Web Browser in Windows
How to Make Your Own Posters Using Tiled Printing
6 Things You Should Do to Secure Your NAS
Nintendo’s NES Classic Will Be Back In Stock June 29th
The Best Portable Bluetooth Speakers with Amazon Alexa




Geek Trivia

The Oldest Stone Tools Were Found In What Modern Day Country?
Iceland →
Iran →
Kenya →
Russia →


Geek Comic
Today's Tech Term

Assistive Technology

In the context of computing technology, Assistive Technology is hardware and software that helps people with disabilities to fully access and use computers.

Examples of Assistive Technology include: alternative keyboard and mouse devices, voice recognition software, screen magnifiers and text enlargers, text-to-speech communication aids, systems that form Braille letters from on-screen text, multiple switch joysticks, and light signals that replace beeps for the deaf.



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How-To Geek Recommends Running Malwarebytes Alongside Your Antivirus for Maximum Protection
Running antivirus is still important, but these days the really active threats are from spyware, adware, crapware, and the worst of all: ransomware. That's where Malwarebytes comes in. Malwarebytes not only protects your computer from malware, but does a better job of cleaning up an infected computer than anything else on the market. And it doesn't just work on PCs — they have a Mac version too. Click here to download

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