Have you ever wanted to search for more than one specific file at the same time based on the file extension? For example, Word Documents and Excel Spreadsheets ...
The biggest determining factor for most notebook shoppers is price. With a new natural language processing feature, Bing is now able to understand how much you ...
Many of us rely on Google search results to find the answers to dozens of questions every day, but sometimes the answers are as puzzling as Watson's answer on J...
Whiteboards are great because they draw us to them for idea sharing. But they are fairly limited in size and location and can be erased, losing all of your info...
Hot on the heels of Microsoft's own Big Think event for search in San Francisco, California, rival Google has released the results of its own sting operations w...
Today Google announced Google Instant, no they haven't entered the instant coffee business, but if you go to Google.com and perform a search you'll now see the ...
Searching with Google is simple, but searching a single site requires either that the site include a search box or the user remembering a special search command...
Milo.com has always been a great way to find an iPad at a local store but a new feature launched this morning makes it an even better tool for finding an iPad, ...
Taking a cue from Bing, Google has just made what might seem like a minor change to their basic search page. When you think about it, the change is actually a s...
At the Microsoft Keynote Steve Balmer, who opened with "We Bing, We Bing!", announced a partnership with HP that will make Bing the default search engine on all...
Windows Explorer has gone through some significant enhancements in Windows 7, featuring a more refreshing, cleaner design that focuses on simplicity and accessibility. In this article we take a look at some of the changes and improvements such as the new text only Command Bar buttons and Libraries which focuses on aggregating data from desperate locations shared between multiple PC’s within your home network.
Two critical elements that have been revamped for the better are the Taskbar and Start Menu. Some persons I have had conversations with about Windows 7 think it’s a minor release and it’s just Windows Vista reloaded. Yes, it is built on Vista and that’s a very good thing, which means, your investments in that version of Windows will be brought forward in areas of application and device driver compatibility. Apart from that, what new user experiences does Windows 7 introduce? What about the learning curve?