Learn where Downloads, Drive, Android, and Linux files actually live, plus the shortcuts that make the Files app much faster.
Jason Cipriani is based out of beautiful Colorado and has been covering mobile technology news and reviewing the latest gadgets for the last six years. His work can also be found on sister site CNET ...
File Explorer is probably one of your most frequently used tools if you are a Windows user. However, if you stick to its default settings, you are not utilizing its full potential. It comes with ...
You no doubt know how to copy, move, rename and otherwise manipulate files on your Mac, but with the right power tricks you can get through all this digital admin much more quickly. Here’s our pick of ...
Q: I have a folder that when open moves out of sight to the right of my desktop. The icon on the Taskbar at the bottom of my screen is present, and I can minimize, enlarge, restore or close the folder ...
With the passage of time, personal computers tend to become clodded with a myriad of folders, subfolders and files which are extremely hard to find, especially when you actually need them. This is the ...
I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: keyboard shortcuts will set you free. Yes, they’re a pain to learn, and many of us are used to sticking with a mouse. Nevertheless, being familiar with even ...
Welcome to the final installment of the tutorial series that covers everything you ever wanted to know about .plist files. So far, the series has explored what .plist files are, how to interpret the ...
The imaginatively named Files by Google app has come a long way since its debut as Files Go in 2017. Google has steadily added additional features and functionality, and the app became the default ...
When you’re recording audio in QuickTime, there’s nothing more frustrating than a crash before you’ve had time to click Save. But all is not lost: This handy trick can help you recover lost recordings ...
Here’s a simple hint (that many long-time Mac users may already know) for navigating Finder windows in anything other than Column View mode. As you’re probably aware, you can use the Finder’s View -> ...
I tend to cloud my memory, so I figure I might as well cloud it in an open source way, so here's a little something I googled around a bit today to figure out how to do. Add a Context Menu (aka right ...