Microsoft 365 is known globally for its suite of business-critical products. From Word to Excel, PowerPoint and Teams, its tools are used every day by small start-ups right through to huge multinationals.
Telephone scammers may well have met their match, as telephone network O2 has unveiled an AI bot designed to waste their time.
Consumers are being urged to exercise caution with their Christmas shopping, with Brits losing millions to online fraud during last year’s season.
The government is considering a social media ban for under 16s, in a bid to protect children from online dangers.
Amid countless articles saying that internet usage prompts feelings of depression, anxiety or envy, one report has found that, for the over 50s at least, it actually fosters better mental wellbeing.
The type, quality and sheer number of cyber attacks has grown enormously in the past year – with Windows users now exposed to more than 600 million potential attacks every single day.
This eye-watering figure comes direct from Microsoft itself, just one of a number of startling revelations from its latest Digital Defence Report.
Microsoft has announced plans to bring the comprehensive calendar app from Outlook over to Teams, to help users better manage their schedules.
The tech firm has unified many featured across its Teams and Outlook platforms in recent months, supposedly in a bid to closely align the two solutions whilst also bringing the best features of each to the other.
Consumers could soon find their subscriptions as easy to cancel as they were to set up, following a new ruling from the US Federal Trade Commission (FTC).
Its so-called ‘click to cancel’ rules will prevent companies from making it difficult for their users to cancel subscriptions – often when they were significantly easier to start up in the first place.
Digital transformation has been hailed as a gamechanger for the engineering industry – not just raising productivity levels but fundamentally changing how organisations operate and deliver for their customers.
Advanced software can streamline business processes, automate repetitive tasks, use data for accurate decision making and enhance the customer experience, according to IT journalist Yogi Schulz.
In the 36 years (that’s right, 36 years) that Microsoft Excel has been with us, it has grown into a truly advanced tool for collating, analysing and visualising data.
Over time a whole host of new functions have been added, some of which may have passed you by. So here are five that may not be quite familiar just yet, but are really worth learning about and trying out.
