Microsoft’s history is littered with the discontinuation of once-beloved applications. Most recently, WordPad, the renowned text editor app, was conspicuously absent from the latest beta build of Windows 11, indicating an end to its 28-year-long journey. I have fond memories of using the app back in my college days when Microsoft Office was too pricey …
Google Tired of hearing about AI? Well, get ready. Google is now adding generative AI built right into its Chrome web browser. In a new announcement, the company revealed that Chrome is set to receive three new additions that will leverage artificial intelligence to simplify tab organization, enable personalized theming, and, most significantly, even assist …
Asus Chromebooks are usually compact devices that are cheaper alternatives to Windows-based laptops, but there are models with large displays like the 17-inch Asus CX1700CK Chromebook. If you’re interested, you can currently get it from Best Buy with a $120 discount that makes it even more affordable at $179 instead of $299. There’s no telling …
Oppo smartphones will soon work better with PCs and laptops running on Microsoft’s Windows 11 and Windows 10 operating systems, thanks to the addition of support for Phone Link and Link to Windows. At the recently concluded 2023 Oppo Developers Conference, both companies announced that support for the two apps was coming to Oppo, OnePlus, …
Microsoft Copilot — the company’s artificial intelligence (AI) assistant available on Windows 11 computers — is making its way to Windows 10. At its annual Microsoft Ignite 2023 developer conference, the company revealed that it was releasing Copilot (previously referred to as Bing Chat) in the Release Preview channel to Windows Insiders, which means the …
TL;DR OneDrive’s latest update on Windows 11 now requires users to provide reasons for quitting the app, without which you cannot close the app. This is the latest tactic from Microsoft to promote its services within Windows heavily. OneDrive is a good competitor to Google Drive, and it makes a lot of sense for Microsoft …