Anurag Singh

Windows may not have all the features that macOS offers, but here are four apps I use to bring some of those functionalities to my Windows setup

The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) is when we see the biggest announcements in tech. CES is a huge deal for TV makers.

Microsoft rolled out Windows 11 with a new user interface featuring rounded corners and vivid colors, but it also made some changes to the system that not everyone appreciates. For instance, it got rid of the classic context menu and replaced it with one that has rounded corners and fewer options. The new OS continues the trend of making user customization more difficult. This, combined with ads, is part of the reason why every time I use it, I wish I was using Windows 10.

​So, it is kind of a counterplay, but there are two major concerns and we should wait for Jan 20th to see how it unfolds. But broadly, there is a concern around what are the tariffs going to be. If the tariffs are imposed across the board or even selectively, it is inflationary.

PowerShell has taken the Windows command line to the next level. It’s not just for automating admin tasks, but also for troubleshooting common Windows issues. Whether you’re managing files, setting up network stuff, or fixing system problems, the right PowerShell commands can make your life a lot easier. Let’s look at 6 PowerShell commands that can help you troubleshoot Windows like a pro.

It's January, which means we once again prepare for Samsung to unveil all of its annual goodies at Galaxy Unpacked , the Samsung event that kickstarts the smartphone race each year.

Microsoft has added and removed many features in recent years; here are replacements for the apps and features that are no more

Sysinternals is one of the most pedigreed suites of system and administration utilities for Windows; here’s why you need it during troubleshooting

Abstract Intracellular aggregation of repeat expanded RNA has been implicated in many neurological disorders.

PowerShell is a handy tool for troubleshooting network issues, automating tasks, managing configurations, or building solutions. But if you're just starting out, it might feel a bit tricky to get the hang of. We’ll discuss some tips to help you get the most out of PowerShell and write scripts that are effective and easy to tweak and reuse in different situations. Like English spelling and grammar rules, PowerShell best practices and style guidelines almost always have exceptions. Still, we’ll discuss a baseline for command design, programming, and formatting to help you avoid common problems.