Category: Software
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Windows comes with a hidden toolbox full of automated troubleshooters — built to detect and fix common issues without requiring tech expertise. Go to Settings → System → Troubleshoot → Other troubleshooters.You’ll find specific tools for: Just click Run next to the area you’re having trouble with. Windows will diagnose the issue, apply fixes, and…
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Your desktop is the first thing you see every day — why not make it work for you? Windows lets you customize backgrounds, colors, and themes to create a workspace that’s both functional and inspiring. To start, go to Settings → Personalization. Here you can: A clean, personalized desktop isn’t just for aesthetics — it…
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Your taskbar is more than just a bar at the bottom of the screen — it’s a productivity hub. Tips for taskbar organization: For power users, pressing Windows + T lets you cycle through taskbar apps without touching the mouse — a simple shortcut that saves a surprising amount of time. A well-organized taskbar keeps…
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The Start menu is your main control center. Windows lets you pin apps, resize tiles, and group shortcuts for quick access. With a personalized Start menu, you can open apps and check info in seconds without scrolling or searching. Over time, this small adjustment makes daily navigation much smoother.
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Windows Widgets provide a quick glance at the things you care about — news, weather, calendar, tasks, and even stocks. Open Widgets by pressing Windows + W, or click the widgets icon on the taskbar. You can: Widgets are subtle, lightweight, and constantly updated. If you check your schedule or weather multiple times a day,…
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Windows lets you customize even the finer details to create a truly unique environment. These tweaks aren’t just fun — they make your system feel tailored and comfortable, which can improve productivity and reduce strain over long work sessions.
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We’ve all been there — hitting “Send” too soon. Outlook’s Recall feature gives you a second chance (for internal company emails using Exchange or Microsoft 365). How to recall: 💡 Note: It only works if the recipient hasn’t opened it yet and both use Microsoft Exchange. Still, it’s a lifesaver for accidental sends.
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If you handle sensitive information, Outlook lets you encrypt your emails to keep them private. How to enable encryption (Office 365): 💡 Tip: For extra safety, use File → Info → Set Permissions → Encrypt before sending confidential data. This small habit builds trust and keeps business communications secure.
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Need to share an old email with someone? Instead of forwarding or copying, attach the message itself as a file — professional and clean. To do it: The email appears as an .msg attachment — fully viewable by the recipient.Perfect for audits, client threads, or project handovers.
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The Performance tab gives a live overview of your computer’s health. Sections explained: 💡 Pro tip: If your CPU is constantly above 80%, something is overloading your system — check the Processes tab to find it.