Windows Secrets Newsletter Issue Archives. One of the biggest tech events of the year, the Consumer Electronics Show (CES), takes place in the beginning of January. As an attendee, I’ve always thought there was a certain pleasing symbolism to the scheduling: It happens on the cusp of the western new year, right as casinos are gearing up to celebrate the lunar new year at the end of the month. And as with new year celebrations, CES is all about embracing the possibilities of the very near future. It’s easy to make fun of the more ridiculous tech offerings at CES — I’m still marveling at the hairbrush that makes product recommendations — but a deeper point remains: We tend to turn to technology to make our very near future — and our present — better. As I was looking at gadgets that turn your Windows 8. I was also thinking about this newsletter and how it embodies the idea of helping readers improve their lives by improving the experience they have using the tools in their lives.
As we move into 2. Richard Hay and I will be sticking to Windows Secrets’ core mission: to . It’ll also provide better computing all year long. This article is something of a Windows Secrets tradition: We update, refresh, and then publish a new version of this story in the first issue of each new year. In this iteration, you’ll find more references to top- notch, detailed PC- maintenance how- tos and related information than ever before! Undo a year’s worth of wear and tear This past year was tumultuous for Windows — and most likely for your PCs, too. To start, Windows Update released hundreds of new patches (see list), some in a new cumulative/ roll- up format. And along the way, you’ve probably installed some new third- party software, uninstalled other programs, and upgraded or patched apps and utilities. You may have also altered, tuned, and tweaked various aspects of your system’s user interface, and software and hardware settings. And you’ve undoubtedly created and deleted myriad emails, documents, photos, MP3s, videos, spreadsheets, and so forth. You might even have upgraded your Windows 8, 7, or Vista system to Windows 1. And if you were already using Win. Here’s why and a fix. Plus: Win. 10 steals an apps’ F1 key function, and how to stop Windows Groove — or any other default Win. Win. 10 PC has a . When you hand someone your phone to show them a picture, you should be able to trust them not to go swiping through your camera roll. But we live in a fallen world. 7.1.30453.0 Released: Monday, June 12, 2017. Actually the widget you linked to in #33 is for the Google desktop app which runs on any computer. The link to the Vista Google Calendar app is here. BCGSoft: BCGControlBar Pro for MFC Versions. Version 25.3. Released 5/22/2017: New features: Visual Studio 2017 support. I finally have a question that I’d like to ask. I also added 1. 6GB (two 8. GB sticks) of system memory. This article is part of our premium content. Join Now. Already a paid subscriber? Click here to login.
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November 2017
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