| There are no known bipedal amphibians nor is there any evidence in the fossil record that any have ever existed. | |
| For Best Results… We’ve had some issues with email servers not always delivering our newsletter. To make certain that you always get our newsletter, make sure that you add newsletter@howtogeek.com to your contacts. If you’re using Gmail’s web client, you can simply click the drop-down menu and choose “Add How-To Geek to Contacts list” like this:  If you’re using Outlook, you can right-click on the sender and choose “Add to Outlook Contacts”:  For any other mail client, you can usually just click or touch the sender and add to contacts from that screen. | |
| Today's Tech Term
White Goods | |
| The term White Goods refers to large household appliances such as refrigerators, stoves, washing machines, and driers. | |
| What We're Reading from Around the Web | |
| | You’ll see badges like “Norton Secured,” “Microsoft Certified Partner,” and “BBB Accredited Business” all over the web — especially when downloading software. You shouldn’t blindly trust a website that displays such badges — they’re just images anyone can copy and paste. | |
| | Firewalls are an important piece of security software, and someone is always trying to sell you a new one. However, Windows has come with its own solid firewall since Windows XP SP2, and it’s more than good enough. | |
| | Over the years, we’ve created many Registry hacks to customize and tweak your Windows computer. Today we’re going to give you the keys to making your own registry hack files that you can use on any computer. | |
| | If you have a computer with a hefty amount of RAM, would you gain any benefits from disabling the page file or should you just leave well enough alone? Today’s SuperUser Q&A discusses the topic to help satisfy a reader’s curiosity. | |
| | Although we live in the age of HD video that doesn’t mean all of us have upgraded our old DVDs to HD content. Let’s look at how you can improve the appearance of standard definition content on your high definition television. | |
| | f.lux changes the color temperature of your computer’s display depending on the time of day. Everything’s normal during the day, but f.lux users warmer colors after sunset to match your indoor lighting. | |
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