PCWorld

Say good-bye to annoying red (and yellow) Windows warnings, stop USB device problems, replace your Clipboard, and Webify your mail.

You don't have to be a Photoshop expert to take great pictures--but you should know this handful of common editing techniques.

TurboTax is our top online tax service choice, but the competition isn't far behind.

Make "reduce, reuse, recycle" a breeze with new gadgets and technology tips for your home, your gear, and the rest of your life.

Almost daily, headlines proclaim how businesses are cutting costs and improving productivity by using Linux-based, open-source software.

Don't give up on the biggest auction marketplace because of fears of fraud. Here's how to buy and sell without a hitch.

Apple has doubled the capacity of both its iPhone and iPod Touch allowing new customers to spend $100 more and get twice the storage for music, movies, pictures, and podcasts than available with previous models.

There's lots more you can do with your wireless network than just surf the Web and transfer files.

Google is synonymous with searching the Web, but search isn't the company's sole focus.

Even the most fervent PC enthusiast has to admit that Apple is on a roll. Riding on the coattails of the iPod's dominance and the iPhone's cachet, sales of the company's Macintosh personal computers are rising.

If you run a small business, your biggest IT worry is probably not when or whether to upgrade to Vista; it's how to keep your valuable equipment--and the even more precious data it contains--out of the hands of thieves.

Dead Net connection? Use the power of the Windows command prompt to get back online fast.

Facebook can repair the damage caused by the controversy around its Beacon ad system if the company follows basic social etiquette.

We check out eight products, from the popular to the relatively unknown. They can't protect you from everything, but some come close.

BitDefender was an excellent performer among security suites, but it's best for experts who don't need guidance regarding security extras and pop-up alerts and who don't mind therough interface.

Which companies can you trust? We asked 60,000 PC World readers--and they told us about their experiences with PCs, printers, cameras, routers, and more.

What would a week in the tech-world be without another questionable lawsuit against Apple?

Sony Ericssona announces 3G USB modem that supports tri-band UMTS and quad-band GSM, new deal with Google.

Cure a sluggish PC, improve your defenses, and have more computing fun with these great programs. Most are freebies, and you can try those that aren't before you put down any cash.

These add-ons for Apple gadgets, for the plane, car, and hotel room are cool--but are they worth the money?

New version of Yahoo offers Search Assist feature and more Search Shortcuts.

From a blog about a stained blue dress to the day Larry met Sergey, these are the pivotal moments that made the Web what it is today.

Sometimes a program's new version is actually worse than the previous one. Here are 13 apps we liked better before they were "improved"--plus tips on finding the earlier editions.

Find out what entity is responsible for each cookie you accumulate while surfing the Net.

Blindingly fast chips, flexible displays, nanotube cooling, and more: Tomorrow's technologies will change everything about computing, whether you're at home, at work, or on the road.

A few simple tweaks to the BIOS and to Windows' power settings can cut your PC power bill by more than half.

These downloadable programs, most of which you can try before buying, can save you when disaster strikes your desktop or notebook.

Just when you think that color-laser printer prices can't get any lower, they do.

With these programs, you can eliminate a lot of annoying Windows limitations, and enhance your computing fun cheaply--or even for free.

Turn your PC on, and you're immediately vulnerable to malicious attacks. But you can use these free applications to minimize the dangers and protect yourself.