Think you know the answer? Click through to see if you're right!
Source: How-To Geek
Saturday, 4 November 2017
Four macOS Server Features That Are Now Built In to High Sierra
Apple’s server software isn’t what it used to be. Once a considerable investment, these days macOS Server only sets you back $20, a bargain considering all the features you get.
Source: How-To Geek
Source: How-To Geek
Labels:
How-To Geek
Friday, 3 November 2017
How to Create a Custom Apple Watch Face from a Photo or Album
While you still can’t create completely custom watch faces on your Apple Watch, you can use any photo you want as your wallpaper, either by using a single photo or rotating through a photo album. Here’s how to do it.
Source: How-To Geek
Source: How-To Geek
Labels:
How-To Geek
Geek Trivia: During A 1980s-Era Remodeling, The Statue Of Liberty Got A New?
Think you know the answer? Click through to see if you're right!
Source: How-To Geek
Source: How-To Geek
Labels:
How-To Geek
How to Speed Up Downloads on Your Mac, iPhone, and iPad with Content Caching
Are there multiple iPhones and iPads in your house? What about Macs, or Apple TVs? Have you ever thought about how much bandwidth all those individual Apple devices use downloading the same updates, media, and iCloud content as each other?
Source: How-To Geek
Source: How-To Geek
Labels:
How-To Geek
Blizzard Is Doing eSports Right with Its New Overwatch League
eSports, the colloquial and irritating name for organized tournaments featuring multiplayer PC and console games, are all the rage these days…among geeks. But because of their decidedly geeky roots, there seems to be a limited appeal for general audiences: you’re unlikely to tune into the DOTA International if you’ve never played a round of the game itself.
Source: How-To Geek
Source: How-To Geek
Labels:
How-To Geek
How to Disable the “Is Running in the Background” and “Is Using Battery” Notification in Android Oreo
If you have a Nexus or Pixel device running Oreo, you’ve likely seen the “[app name] is running in the background” notification. If you have a Pixel 2, you may have seen this notification, though the verbiage is slightly different—it reads “[app name] is using battery.” While useful, this can also be quite annoying. Fortunately, you can pretty easily turn it off.
Source: How-To Geek
Source: How-To Geek
Labels:
How-To Geek
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)