Old Articles: <Older 1661-1670 Newer> |
|
PC Magazine February 14, 2008 Michael Cohn |
TaxAct Deluxe & State 2007 Want tax-prep software but don't like the idea of paying close to $100 for the leading brands? TaxAct is a good budget alternative. |
PC Magazine February 14, 2008 Michael Cohn |
TurboTax Home & Business 2007 Intuit has once again provided our favorite way to do our least favorite thing: taxes. But its margin of victory is slimmer than usual. |
PC Magazine February 1, 2008 Neil J. Rubenking |
Net Nanny 5.6 The rejuvenated Net Nanny 5.6 does almost everything right when it comes to protecting your kids online. |
PC Magazine January 30, 2008 Edward Mendelson |
ShadowProtect Desktop 3.1 The ShadowProtect Desktop 3.1 image-backup utility would be worth ten times its price for the peace of mind it brings. You won't find a better product in this field. |
PC Magazine January 22, 2008 Neil Rubenking |
Spyware Doctor with AntiVirus 5.5 Treating your malware infestation with Spyware Doctor can take time and effort, but the end result is a near-total recovery for your PC. |
PC Magazine January 1, 2008 Matthew D. Sarrel |
Use Office to Collaborate on Projects Use the collaboration features in Microsoft Office to track the development of a document. |
PC Magazine January 1, 2008 John Brandon |
Secure Your Word Docs Before sending cover letters to clients or financial summaries to the boss sign your documents and use encryption and passwords to protect their privacy. |
PC Magazine January 1, 2008 Dan Costa |
Jumping Through EULA Hoops "Unconscionable" is a legal term used to void contracts that are unfair to one party because of the other party's superior bargaining power. By my reading, that makes end-user license agreements (EULAs) unenforceable. |
PC Magazine January 7, 2008 Michael Muchmore |
Bento Keep your stuff accounted for in this lightweight database sibling to FileMaker. |
Information Today December 26, 2007 |
IBM Offers Free Email Search Tool Big Blue unveiled "smart" search software designed to help people find information buried in email. |
<Older 1661-1670 Newer> Return to current articles. |