When your smartphone gets sick - it will be you who ends up with a headache. Some tips to follow to to help you protect your data -- and unclutter your digital life so you won't cringe when the tech says: "We have to restore."
All in mobile technology
When your smartphone gets sick - it will be you who ends up with a headache. Some tips to follow to to help you protect your data -- and unclutter your digital life so you won't cringe when the tech says: "We have to restore."
Google introduced changes to it's search algorithms this week that give preference to mobile ready sites. Is your site ready for this?
GPS was an essential element of making the smartphone, well, smart. But there's a lot more a small business can do than just navigate.
People get frustrated with technology because they have a fundamental misunderstanding about what the point of it is. It is not a magic bullet to make your life easier (although that can be a by-product). It is to expand your capabilities, connect you with things you never knew you needed and give you insights into your business and your customers that you never imagined. But that does not come easy. It's work. But the payoff is power - and that's worth the journey.
Legions of debit card holders have stopped using their cards because of the very real danger of hackers gaining access directly into their bank accounts if their cards are hacked. Surprisingly, using an app on your smartphone may give you the peace of mind you need to save your debit card.
Replacing debit cards is frustrating and concerning. But worse, it casts a pall over the advancements in mobile payments. If the card in my wallet isn't safe, how can it possibly be safe to carry that information around in my phone? Here's how. (First in a two part look at mobile payments).
With Windows transitioning into a new age of hybrids and mobility, I am picking up the gauntlet. Can the new Surface Pro 3 win me over? I'll be working with it side by side with my orchard of Apple products and posting on my experiences. Here are some first impressions.