Everyone knows how to do a basic Google search. Type in either a full question or just keywords, and it'll return the results it thinks are most relevant. However, you may not be aware there's a whole series of extra things you can add to your search to help refine your results.

After Netflix posted a message on Twitter about certain users watching the same Christmas film every day in December, some users seemed surprised that the company track users like this. In the latest in our occasional 3a-Analysis series, we explain the many ways you are being tracked online.

Have you ever found that your iPhone suddenly slows down around the time that Apple release the newest version of their phone? After some extensive testing, someone has managed to prove this. It turns out the fix for this is a lot cheaper than buying a new phone...

The latest development version of Windows 10 includes a new feature that will be familliar to users of Apple's "Airdrop" feature. Dubbed "Near Share", this new facility will allow users to share their files with people nearby without either of them having to be on the same network connection.

The Committees of Advertising Practice have changed the rules relating to the way that broadband providers can advertise the download speeds that are possible using their services. We take a look at what this means for both the ISPs and for consumers.

As you may or may not be aware, by default, your web browser keeps a record of every page of every website that you visit. While this can often be useful, if other people use the same browser, it can inadvertently ruin surprises you've been researching - especially at this festive time of year. In this HowTo, we take a look at how you can temporarily disable this record.

BT have announced that they are boosting the maximum download speed of their Infinity 1 fibre broadband product to 76mbps. While this will certainly be welcome news for anyone on this package, it also has implications for those on Infinity 2

Microsoft have announced that there will be no further support for any of the applications within the 2007 version of their Office suite. This means this version of the software will no longer be patched, therefore leaving anyone running it on their machines vulnerable to attack.