Is the United States making a more dangerous Web?
Is the United States making a more dangerous Web?
Remember the days when your only option for connecting to the Internet was to boot up your PC or laptop? Well, those days are definitely gone. You’ve got more options than ever before to access the Internet, anything from your smartphone to your tablet to your video-game console
It’s an issue all computer users face: Would it be preferable to download a desktop e-mail client like Sparrow or Postbox or is Web-based e-mail like Gmail the best choice? Unsurprisingly, there isn’t a clear answer.
The rice cooker is a humble appliance. But what if it was powered by the Android operating system? And how about your refrigerator or dishwasher?
Remember when you sent faxes to your clients regularly? Today, that fax machine, if your office still has one, is most likely covered with dust. That’s because business technology is constantly changing.
This remains a difficult economy for the people who own small businesses.
Small business owners are very busy people.
Don’t think you need a printer in your small company? Think again.
Working out of the office is often frustrating–especially when you want to gain access to a key file on your desktop computer and that pc sits many hundreds of miles away. Fortunately, iPad owners can access several apps that allow them to remotely access the files and data on their laptops and personal computers, regardless of how distant from them they may be. Known as remote-access programs, these tools are available in a wide variety of price points.
Windows 8 represents a dramatic change for Microsoft’s venerable operating system: It’s created to work not only with keyboard and mouse but also with a touchscreen.