Your daily dose of practical, easy to follow tech tips!
If you’ve been using X (formerly Twitter) for a while you’ve probably posted a LOT of Tweets since the day you first opened your account.
After all, it’s not unusual for active X users to post thousands of Tweets each and every year.
Have you ever thought it might be cool to have an archive of all of your Tweets, beginning with the very first one you posted way back when?
Editing videos once meant requiring long, sleepless nights. Not long ago, creators had to edit clips and videos frame by frame. However, long gone are the days when video editing was such a gruesome task.
Since TikTok made everyone addicted to short videos, platforms like Instagram and YouTube have followed in its footsteps. Now, every social media site understands the reduced concentration span of people.
From people’s POV, short videos are a great source of entertainment. Such videos are informative, interesting, and most importantly, short. In addition, content creators have flocked to short reels and stories. Also, assisted by great video editing apps, their work is cut in half.
In this article, we’ll explore some top-quality video editing apps. [Read more…]
“Privacy Warnings” of one type or another have been making the rounds on Facebook ever since the site first came into existence.
While most of those warnings range from completely worthless to downright malicious, a few of them actually have some merit.
Privacy is indeed a serious concern on Facebook, but many folks understandably attempt to attack the problem from the wrong angle.
Question from Elizabeth: I have a question for you, Rick.
I bought my daughter her first phone (it’s an iPhone) and she loves watching videos on it.
The problem is she’s hearing impaired and she cannot make out a lot of the dialog that’s spoken in the videos.
I know that lots of the videos available online are closed captioned, but I don’t know how to turn “Closed Captioning” on.
Can you tell me how to do it? [Read more…]
Truth be told, modern home computers are generally pretty reliable.
In fact, most of the laptops and desktop computers that are sold today will still be working fine when software advances eventually make their hardware components obsolete.
But that being said, some machines will inevitably end up needing some type of covered repair before the warranty expires.
And guess what? Yours could well be one of them.