What the Tech? Will You Soon Have to Pay to Use Google Photos?
If you use Google Photos as a way to back up every photo and video on your smartphones and computers you may have to start paying for it.
If you use Google Photos as a way to back up every photo and video on your smartphones and computers you may have to start paying for it.
Father’s Day is just around the corner and, as a dad, I can tell you, gift cards do not make the perfect gift. Unless dad specifically asks for a gift card in his favorite store consider giving him something for his favorite hobby or something he just likes to eat or drink.
I’ll be the first to admit, I don’t know much about plants. Spring usually kicks off with me walking around the yard asking “should I feed it or weed it?”.
It was just a side note in a New York Times story about President Joe Biden’s first few months in office; the president used his Venmo account to send money to his grandchildren.
Google this week introduced new features for its Chrome and Android operating systems that will change or improve many of the tech gadgets you use every day.
Over a half-million people are using Facebook to find secret bargains at Walmart and other major retailers.
If you don’t have the cash or credit to purchase a new home or land you might want to take a look at a different type of real estate investment: digital real estate.
If you’re a fan of stupid silly apps, Wambo is a new one on the radar. Like other shape-shifting apps such as Face Swap, Gradient and ReFace, Wombo creates a short video or GIF from a selfie.
The global Coronavirus pandemic made one thing abundantly clear: there is a great digital divide in the United States where millions of Americans still have no access to high-speed internet service.
Enrollment in the FCC’s largest-ever benefits program for broadband internet is underway. The Emergency Broadband Benefits program is a federal initiative to provide qualifying households discounts on their monthly internet bill.