From 7th July, Facebook will no longer offer to upload photos in the background. Here are 10 ways to make sure your photos are safely backed up.

If you work from home, these apps are going to make your life a lot easier.

GNOME Office doesn’t exist… or does it? These ten apps don’t form a cohesive office suite, but they come close, and are likely to help you be productive from your Linux desktop.

Unlike a 5-year-old PC, a 5-year-old smartphone can barely run any modern apps. But there is a way to enjoy the benefits of technology without buying new hardware: embrace Linux and free software!

Ubuntu 16.04 is an LTS release, so you get five years of updates, and not have to worry about installing a new version for a while. But what do you do once you’ve installed Ubuntu 16.04?

Not that many people use Linux. True or false? Let’s face it, there are so many misconceptions about Linux, it’s time to start addressing them. Let’s debunk a few, one by one.

These apps allow you to quickly and easily share files across devices without any cloud service getting in the way.

A new LTS release of Ubuntu means security and stability. Whether you’re upgrading or switching from Windows, let’s take a look at what’s new in Ubuntu 16.04 Xenial Xerus.

How much money are you wasting due to “planned obsolescence”? In this article, we explain what that is, why it should concern you, and what you might be able to do about it.

If you’re trying to decide on a mobile operating system, Android is your safest bet. Here’s why.

If you’re interested in Chrome OS but already have a computer, it would be nice not to have to go buy one. Enter Cub Linux, a Chrome OS-themed Linux distro.

Some mainstream cloud storage options don’t offer a decent Linux client. But you’re not out of luck. Many popular services do work under Linux. You can even roll out your own cloud solution!

In version 16.04, Ubuntu is hoping to strike a balance between having stability and staying up-to-date, with a new way to install apps. Let’s find out how “snaps” work.

In Windows, unresponsive programs can be closed by hitting CTRL+ALT+DEL and opening the task manager. But in Linux, things are different. Fortunately, it’s still easy to monitor and close unresponsive programs…

Android is a great operating system, but it could be even better if it took these features from CyanogenMod.

You’ve switched to Linux, but your video or audio files file won’t play! Simply, your Linux version didn’t come with the necessary codecs, so let’s find out how to install them.

Under ideal circumstances, printing on Linux will just work. But if you run into problems, several fixes are available, such as CUPS or the manual installation of drivers – assuming your printer is supported by Linux…

Should you stream video on your Android tablet? Store local video files on your Android smartphone? Or maybe there’s a better option? Let’s look at all the ways to consume video on Android.

You may have heard that Google is closing Picasa, but of course, Google stopped supporting the Linux port of Picasa years ago, so we’ve plenty of great alternatives already available!

Whether you’re a terminal newbie or someone who got over the fear long ago, here are 20 shortcuts that can help you overcome some of the command line’s awkwardness.

Here we explore whether or not Android is really open source. After all, it is based on Linux!

These little shortcuts apps make it easy to quickly access settings, apps, and functions from anywhere — just like the iPhone’s Assistive Touch feature.

There are multiple ways to configure an SD card in Linux, either from the command line or using a graphical application. Here’s how you do it.

Living a more mindful live through meditation can have amazing positive effects. Give it a try with these apps.