Administrators who deal with many users on a Windows 7 PC often have to respond to minor issues brought on by the users themselves. One area that gets a lot of users in trouble is a change to the Taskbar or Start menu that the user can’t remember how to undo.

Continued here:
Prevent Changes to Taskbar and Start Menu Settings in Windows 7

Just as Windows Mobile was known for its “hackability” in the past, Android has become the OS that developers and hackers love to tinker with. Rooting has become a popular practice as well, which allows the user unlimited access to the phone’s core operating system

Read the original:
Turn on USB Debugging for Android

One of the cool things about Microsoft products is that each new version seems to give users more control over their user environment; for example, starting in Excel 2007 and now expanded in 2010, is the ability to customize the quick access toolbar (QAT).

Read more here:
Customize the Quick Access Toolbar in Excel 2010

Master documents in Word are documents that merge together and hold links to several smaller documents.

See more here:
Create and Use the Word 2010 Master and Subdocument Feature

As the years have unfolded, Microsoft has added features, and then upgraded them with each new release of its flagship word processor, even if hardly anyone used those features; one of them is comments , a tool that can be very handy if you are someone that works with Word very often, especially if you work on long documents or collaborate with others. To be clear, comments, are embedded bits of text to remind you of something about the context of your document; they are sort of like electronic sticky notes and are useful, because they can be easily turned on and off, and because they don’t show up when you print the rest of your document.

Continued here:
How to Use Comments Effectively in Word 2007/2010