Microsoft Office's default font is probably not something you spend much of your time thinking about, but most of us certainly spend a lot of time looking at it. After many years of Calibri, Microsoft has decided it's time for a change. So what typeface will we be staring at in Outlook, Word, Powerpoint et al for the next few years?

As an IT support and development company, there's often occasions where someone is trying to describe an obscure problem to us in words that it would be much easier to show in a video. Microsoft have recently added the ability to record video in their screenshot snipping tool. This HowTo will show you how this works.

A while ago, we ran an article about how Google's Chrome browser had basically "won" the internet for now. That doesn't necessarily mean it's the best though. This month, we give you five other browsers you might want to consider, and what makes them different from Chrome.

Working out exactly how your online advertising is performing is becoming increasingly difficult in these post GDPR times, and Apple will be making it harder still by introducing changes to their forthcoming operating systems that will start ignoring tracking codes included in website links.

Google have now added themselves to the growing list of companies that support passkeys - a new way of logging in to your account that requires no password whatsoever. In this article, we look at how you can switch to this method and whether you should.

There's another "Moment" update to Windows 11 rolling out to most users running this operating system. Included in the new features is the ability to show seconds on the clock in the taskbar, which may be useful in some cases. We've therefore put together this guide explaining how to enable this setting.

A bit of a mammoth blog this month, but we hope you agree with us that it's a topic important enough for it. We'll consider where AI is at the moment, what our plans are around it as a company, what that will mean for our clients, both now and further into the future.

We've mentioned a couple of times before that Microsoft have been busy rebuilding Outlook from the ground up, removing vast swathes of legacy code in the process. They're now happy enough with the result that they've added an option to switch to this version. We've taken the plunge - how's it looking?