Search giants Google have now implemented a change to their search listings that will improve the ranking of sites that work well on mobile devices (and, by logical extension, will be demoting sites that don't).
Search giants Google have now implemented a change to their search listings that will improve the ranking of sites that work well on mobile devices (and, by logical extension, will be demoting sites that don't).
Microsoft has announced that the newest version of their Windows operating system, "Windows 10", will be released to the public this summer.
Google have just rolled out their traditional April Fools' addition to their Maps service. We particularly like with what they've done this year. They've turned the whole world into a Pacman game!
If you've ever set up your email in an email programme (Outlook, Windows Live Mail, Apple Mail etc), you will have been asked if you want to set up your email using IMAP or POP3. While you will generally find that either of these work (certainly the email services we provide will work with either of these), you may not be aware of the difference between these.
There's now fewer than 150 days until the 2003 edition of Microsoft's popular server operating system is out of support. Much like the recent end of support for Windows XP, this means that this edition of their operating system will no longer receive any updates (security related or otherwise). Again, much like XP, this will leave machine / servers running this operating systems highly vulnerable to attacks as new flaws in the system are found and remain unpatched.
DNS is short for "Domain name system". It is what helps a computer find another computer on the internet.
The latest incremental release of popular website CMS "Joomla" has just been made available.
As you may well have heard in the news, Microsoft have announced that the next version of their Windows operating system (Windows 10) will be free for the first year.
It has been reported that Google's Adwords network has been used to try and direct people to malicious websites.
The team behind the Chrome web browser have proposed that the browser will make it much more obvious to the user when a site isn't using an SSL certificate (i.e. it hasn't got https:// at the beginning of the domain name). While just a suggestion at this stage, it is in line with the previous news that Google have already started increasing the ranking of sites that use an SSL certifcate versus those that don't.