When you install Microsoft Office and either create or receive a document that needs printing, you typically expect to print what you see on the screen without any problems. In fact, this works smoothly the vast majority of the time. However, there are those rare instances—about one percent—when you encounter issues and can't figure out why your document won't print. In this guide, we’ll explore some steps to help you troubleshoot and resolve the problem. Adjust the settings

Learn how to remove the "Learn about this picture" Icon from the desktop

Windows has a lot of built in features. Some useful, some not so useful. It all really depends on what you do. A great method of removing unwanted apps is by using PowerShell commands. The PowerShell console is a great built-in tool that can help remove those unwanted apps in no time. How to open the PowerShell Console in Windows 10 and 11. To open the PowerShell Console in Windows 10, click on Start  then in the search bar above, type PowerShell . Make sure you select Run a

Many Outlook users have experienced an unusual issue where the text font for their emails becomes so small that it is illegible, even though the font size is set to a normal value. This issue only appears when composing emails (both new messages and replying to emails) using Outlook. Don't Panic! The solution is very simple. Simply hold down the control button and with your mouse, roll the wheel either forward or backwards to the desired viewing size. You'll notice the prec

When setting up a computer with Windows 10, Microsoft has been pushing users to create an account with an email account. Windows gives users an option to either sign in or create an account with Microsoft to proceed forward with setting up that computer you got. But what if you don't want to create a windows account or use a pre-existing email address to sign in? Well good news! There's a way to create a local login without having to provide your email address or create a ne

Windows 11 is the newest Operating system from Microsoft that supports newer AMD and Intel processors. If you install Windows 11 on a computer that doesn't meet the minimum requirements, you'll run into a watermark that's located on the bottom right-hand side of your screen right above the time. It's annoying to say the least, but it's small and doesn't get in the way of much. It's not as bad as previous watermarks that were left by older Windows Operating systems. Below is