Mahesh Makvana is a freelance tech writer who's written thousands of posts about various tech topics on various sites. He specializes in writing about Windows, Mac, iOS, and Android tech posts. He's been into the field for last eight years and hasn't spent a single day without tinkering around his devices.
There is now a way to create a flashable ZIP of your favorite Android apps, and you can flash it to install all apps on your device in one go. Here is how you can do it.
If you’re someone who isn’t ready to adopt Apple Music, there’s a way to hide Apple Music and remove it from iTunes on your Mac. This tutorial shows how.
The Option key on the Mac isn’t an ordinary key; it gives added functionality. Here are 7 things you can do with the option key to boost everyday tasks.
Want to stop the Android Gallery app from scanning specific folders on your device? Luckily there’s a way to do this without a third-party app. Here’s how.
Use TextEdit on Mac? If the majority of your work requires documents without formatting, you should set plain text as the default text mode. Here’s how.
What if there was a way for you to quickly open your current Safari webpage in the Google Chrome browser on your Mac with a single-click? Luckily, there is!
iPhoto is no longer the only photo management app for Mac. With OS X Yosemite, you have a new app called Photos. Want to get iPhoto back? Keep reading.
The trackpad on your Mac supports many gestures. Luckily, an app called Riverflow lets you assign even more gestures to keyboard shortcuts. Check it out.
Most Mac apps have many keyboard shortcuts that can save time and boost productivity if you know them. To quickly find out what they are, try this app.
Want to speed up browsing on your Android device? Check out an app called OneClick Scroll which lets you quickly jump to the bottom or top of any page.
Dark Mode in OS X Yosemite lets you change the look and feel of the menu bar and dock, giving both elements a darker appearance. Here’s how to enable it.
Using Terminal to change the DNS servers has its advantages. It’s also very useful when troubleshooting. Here is how you can easily do that on your Mac.
ADB, Android Debug Bridge, lets you perform various actions on your Android device from your computer. Now you can use a Chrome app to do this as well. Here’s how.
Did you know that there’s a batch renaming feature embedded into the Finder app on OS X Yosemite? Read on to learn how to easily batch rename files on Mac.
The Mac menu bar lets you quickly access various functions regardless of what app you’re in. Here are 6 useful menu bar apps that will truly come in handy.
If you have a large amount of photos on your Mac, it can be hard to keep them organized. This guide shows how to easily find and delete duplicate photos.
If you use the Pages app on a Mac, you probably know that you can’t directly extract an image from a document. These workarounds will allow you to do that.
One hidden feature of the Calculator app for Mac is that it has a paper tape that shows numbers you’ve entered that can be saved & printed. Here’s how.
This guide shows you two ways to extract icons from apps on your Mac. Luckily, the built-in utilities on your Mac make this an easy task. Let’s get started.
AndroidTool is a Mac app that can record the screen of your Android from your Mac. It also includes one-click screenshots & APK installations. Check it out.
If you want to see how a site looks in a specific browser, you can change the user agent in Safari on Mac and pretend to be another browser. Here’s how.
Large screen smartphones are never easy to use with one hand. With this modification, you can now easily use your large screen Android phone one-handed.
The iPhoto app automatically launches each time you connect your iPhone or a media device to your Mac. Here’s how to stop it from automatically launching.
Most popular web browsers for Android do include the function to privately browse websites. Here’s how you can do this in various browsers on your device.
Power Toggles is an Android app that lets you put shortcuts for various system settings on your homescreen; it’s a huge time-saver. Read all about it here.
An Xposed module called YouTube Background Playback allows you to keep your videos playing even when you are out of the official YouTube app. Here’s how.