For decades, Windows PCs have been powered by the same type of chip - usually an Intel or AMD processor. They've had many improvements over the years, but the fundamentals have been the same. This is now changing, and it may have important implications on the next PC you buy.
We're going to have a look at the current Copilot integration in Microsoft Excel this month for those that already have access to this or are intrigued about the sorts of things it's possible to do with it. Let's dive in...
Microsoft is getting close to finalising the list of new features being added to Windows 11. In the next couple of months or so, they will be releasing what's technically known as the "24H2" update. So what can we expect to find once we've installed it?
Microsoft will soon be making some security changes to their first party email accounts (Outlook, Hotmail and Live addresses). These changes may impact anyone that use a 3rd party app like Apple Mail or Thunderbird to view their email on these accounts, or old versions of Microsoft's own apps.
Following last month's guide on making the most out of Copilot in Microsoft Teams, in the second of our series Copilot focussed HowTos, we'll be taking a look at how it can help you put draft ideas and transform your text in Microsoft Word.
Just in case you hadn't heard, there's an election just round the corner! As is now tradition, we have scoured the manifestos of the major parties to look for any IT-related commitments. As AI is likely to play an increasing role in our lives over the course of the next parliament, it will be interesting to see how this is being addressed.
As you may be aware, Microsoft's "CoPilot" tools are now fully rolled out to the various 365 applications (for a price). We will spend the next few months exploring these in our HowTo section, with some ideas on things you can ask it. We start this month with Microsoft Teams.
It's almost exactly a year since we wrote our first significant article on the coming AI revolution, so we thought it was about time to put our money where our mouth is and see if there is a business-specific way to harness these AI tools. Here's what we found out.
For many years, the primary method of two factor authentication for online accounts has been via text message. You provide your mobile number, then you get a code sent to your phone that you input so that even if someone knows your password, they still can't access your account. Google is the latest company to begin to actively move people away from that approach for security reasons.
Microsoft have been working on their "Phone Link" app for a while now, so we thought it was about time to put it through its paces. Once the process is completed, you can then view all your photos, send and receive SMS messages, view your notifications and even make calls via your mobile plan.
