Author: Rob Woodgate / Source: How-To Geek The Outlook client comes with several different panes that you can show and hide. These include panes that you see by default, like the Navigation pane and others that you might not be familiar with, like the To-Do and People panes. Here’s how to

Author: Walter Glenn / Source: How-To Geek Windows 10 finally brought back the Start menu, and it’s more customizable than ever. Here’s a quick rundown of all the different ways that you can make the Start menu your own. Organize, Edit, Delete, or Add New Items to the Apps List You can easily

Source: How-To Geek MacOS applications are installed a bit differently than Windows. Since they’re almost always single .app files, you can move them around your hard drive much easier. Here’s how to track down the ones you lost. From the Applications Folder This method is obvious—just open your

Author: Dave McKay / Source: How-To Geek The rm and rmdir commands delete files and directories on Linux, macOS, and other Unix-like operating systems. They’re similar to the del and deltree commands in Windows and DOS. These commands are very powerful and have quite a few options. It is

Author: Taylor Gibb / Source: How-To Geek This tutorial will show you how to use Linux filesystem events (notify) to get notified every time a file appears in a directory. You could use these as triggers to automate common tasks on your system. We’re going to write a script that watches a