Our Top Stories | Microsoft Confirms Critical IE Bug, Works on Fix Microsoft late Wednesday confirmed that all versions of Internet Explorer (IE) contain a critical vulnerability that attackers can exploit by persuading users... Share: | Skype Outage: What You Need to Know More than 24 hours after a Skype outage hit users around the world, the service has come back online for most users. Here what you need to know about the status of Skype. Share: | Holiday Shopping Guide: 10 Tech Accessories You're Paying Too Much For Don't blow your budget on overpriced gadget accessories. Here's how to get the best deals on cases, cables, software, and more. Share: | Skype Outage Affecting Two-Thirds of Users The outage was caused by problems with Skype's underlying peer-to-peer interconnection system, and about 5 million users are back online. Share: | iPad 2 Rumors: Flatter and Louder A Japanese blog says the new iPad will have a wide-ranging speaker for better sound and a flat back instead of a curved shape. Share: | In Age of WikiLeaks, Even Santa Can't Keep Secrets Santa decides what to give IT industry bigwigs, who were all over the naughty list this year. Share: | An iPhone App for Every Business Need: Slideshow An iPhone can do a lot more than play music and surf the Web. Here are the apps that serious iPhoners should know about. Share: | Steve Jobs Named 'Person Of The Year' The Financial Times chose the moment in January when Jobs unveiled the iPad as the point when his and Apple's "rebound was complete". Share: | ICE Domain Seizures Relied on Twisted Evidence and MPAA Say So Share: | Should You Consider Windows Phone 7? With somewhat better than expected sales, is Windows Phone 7 a viable smartphone platform worth considering over Android and the iPhone? Share: | Sony Dives Into Subscription Music, Misses Point Sony's subscription music service is missing hardware support. Share: | AT&T Enables Carrier Billing For Android Market Purchases Android users now have the option to have their purchases added to their monthly phone bills instead of using a credit card. Share: | Beware the wrath of Reddit (Digg, StumbleUpon, etc) Is paying for placement on social media sites evil? Absolutely. Just ask the people who live there. Share: | Most Disturbing WikiLeaks Revelation: 'Worst Sex Ever' Police report makes Julian Assange sound, at best, like a creeper. Share: | Coming Through for the Business Sometimes, the security manager doesn't have to be the bad guy. Share: | Job Prospects Improve for Some Tech Workers Job prospects appear to be looking up for IT professionals, as multiple surveys suggest that large companies expect to slowly add staff next year. Share: | Computing on the Go: A Road Warrior Survival Kit A look at the tools and gadgets road warriors need to maximize mobile computing productivity. Share: | Meet the Data-Storing Bacteria E.Coli: It's not just for making people sick anymore. Researchers have figured out how to use it to store data. Share: | Skype Back Online: Users Warned of Sluggish Service More Skype users are back online after a significant service outage Wednesday, but the company warns you may still see slower service times for status updates, instant messaging and initiating group video chat. Share: | Simply Amazing Web designers have always been acutely aware of the limitations of their medium: slow modems have limited the size and number of graphics used on web sites, and designers even once had to limit their graphics to a web-safe palette of 216 colors. Share: | | | Top News on PCWorld.com | Microsoft Confirms Critical IE Bug, Works on Fix Microsoft late Wednesday confirmed that all versions of Internet Explorer (IE) contain a critical vulnerability that attackers can exploit by persuading users... Share: | Skype Outage: What You Need to Know More than 24 hours after a Skype outage hit users around the world, the service has come back online for most users. Here what you need to know about the status of Skype. Share: | Downloads: Editor's Collection | Six Downloads to Improve Microsoft OfficeAnyone who uses Microsoft Office will agree on two things: It's a powerful collection of applications, and it needs improvement. These six programs bring Office a lot closer to what it should be. Three of them work across multiple Office applications, improving the much-loved--and much-hated--ribbon-based interface. The other three are application-specific, giving Outlook, Word, and Excel additional capabilities that Microsoft either didn't think of or didn't bother with. | Lookeen 1194 Downloads | Demo | Filed Under Search/Lookup Tools | Power up Outlook with faster searches and better organization. | | Classic Menu for Office 2007 1516 Downloads | Shareware | Filed Under Word Processing | You don't have to give up the old menus from earlier versions of Microsoft Office. | | CrossEyes 8641 Downloads | Trial | Filed Under Word Processing | Get a real look at what's going on inside your Word documents with CrossEyes. | | ASAP Utilities 1439 Downloads | Free | Filed Under Spreadsheet | ASAP Utilities puts all sorts of tools you've wanted or never imagined onto one Excel ribbon. | | Search Commands 435 Downloads | Free | Filed Under Business | Not sure upon which tab a command resides? This add-in will find it for you. | | Office Tab 349 Downloads | Shareware | Filed Under Business | Office Tab provides easy access to your open Word documents, Excel spreadsheets, and PowerPoint slide shows. | | Browse DownloadsAntivirus & Security • Design & Multimedia • Utilities • Games • Chat, Email, & the Web • | Sponsored Downloads | Picture Resize 5Easy Photo Conversion for your holiday photos--25% off! This picture resizer software tool batches, converts, resizes and optimizes images, photos and jpegs. Right away see how much 25 new visual effects and filters with a Photoshop-like interface can improve your photos. Make images pop with color or try sharpening and softening. Convert, resize, optimize and share photos. | Complete File RecoveryRecover it completely and save 35% now! Complete File Recovery is universal file recovery software. Restore deleted files from hard disks, USB flash drives, CD/DVD disks, CF, SD or Memory Stick cards and other storage media even if they've been emptied from the recycle bin. You can find and restore lost images from your digital camera or music files from your iPod or other mp3 player. All types of files are supported: photos, images, all types of document files, music, e-mail databases. No installation is required, so you can run the program from USB flash disk and find deleted files on any PC. You can preview found deleted files before restoring them. (Compatible with Windows 2000/XP/Server 2003/Vista & supports FAT 12, FAT 16, FAT 32, NTFS file systems) | | |
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