✍️ That was easy: Adobe has two URLs for the next time you need to adjust a PDF or add your signature: edit.ing and sign.ing. Yep, those are real URLs.
Save AM radio, AI predicts your end & Adobe's banana pic plea
Plus, your kid’s drowning in 5,000 messages a week — I share tips for parents. I also give my advice to caller James on setting up his and his wife’s wills online. Cell phone etiquette rules, Meta’s creepy glasses, and six survey apps that actually pay.
🖼️ Adobe’s new app protects your work: It’s called Content Authenticity, and it lets you add tamperproof metadata to images. There’s also an option to label files with things like “don’t train AI on this.” It’s free for now … you just need an Adobe account.
🎨 Designing with AI? Instead of saying “red” or “blue,” use HTML color codes for perfect shades. In ChatGPT or any bot, say, “Use this color palette: primary (#ffc745), secondary (#007a78), accent (#c0c0c0).” Try Adobe’s color wheel to find the codes and see how they look together.
☑️ Badge means business: Is your identity verified on LinkedIn? Your little checkmark is about to get a big upgrade. Adobe just added LinkedIn verification to its new Content Authenticity app. That means when your content pops up with your badge, folks will know it’s really you, not some AI bot. Hiring? Use my link to post a job for free.
Report UFOs on this app, sell your stuff, find spy cams
Plus, how to legally bet on the 2023 Super Bowl online, stop Adobe from using your files to train its AI, find out how long your hard drives will last, Netflix Premium brings spatial audio to more titles and see how many hours it’s going to take to beat a game.
Digital Life Hack: Free alternatives to Microsoft Office, Adobe Photoshop or Illustrator
Are you paying for Microsoft Office, Adobe Photoshop or Illustrator? Listen now to save big bucks.
The most popular emojis revealed
Adobe’s annual Global Emoji Trend Report claims emojis can spark positive conversations about cultural and societal issues. That’s probably why we’re constantly seeing new emojis hit our phones. One, in particular, is making waves.
Flash is now ash
It’s time to bid farewell to Adobe Flash.