💬 From Á to Ź: Need to type accents for Spanish words? On Macs, just press and hold the letter on the keyboard. Options for different accents will pop up. For Windows in Word or Outlook, press and hold Ctrl + apostrophe + comma, then release before typing the letter for an acute accent.
How to make sure emails you want to see don't end up lost in spam

Have you ever felt like spam is that one friend who just can’t take a hint? You know, the one who keeps inviting you to their pyramid scheme parties? Out of nowhere, your inbox is flooded with offers of “get rich quick” pitches. Some email providers block these kinds of messages before they cause trouble.
But what if important emails get flagged as spam? Like my newsletter! Use the steps below to make sure I never get lost in your junk or spam folder again. It’s dark and scary in there.
Once you’ve got this setup, the incoming emails you choose will no longer be marked as spam. It’s like having a VIP pass for your inbox!
Gmail (browser)
Gmail provides two super-easy ways to make sure your cherished emails don’t end up lost in the dreaded spam folder. The first one’s desktop-exclusive and dives deep, while the second is a lightning-fast mobile fix.
- Click the Gmail Settings icon in your browser.
- Select See all settings.
- Navigate to the Filters and Block Addresses tab.
- Click Create a new filter.
- Input the sender’s email address you’d like to remove from spam.
- Click Create filter.
- Choose the Never send it to Spam option.
- Confirm the action by clicking Create filter again.
Messages from the chosen email address should now appear in your Gmail Inbox.
Gmail (mobile)
- On your phone or tablet, open the Gmail app.
- In the top left, tap Menu > Spam.
- Open the email.
- In the top right, tap More (three dots) > Report not spam.
The legitimate email will now move to your Gmail Inbox and any future emails from the sender.
Apple Mail (Mac)
Apple gives you a few options when it comes to email filtering. Here’s the scoop on ensuring those important emails stay right where you want them — in your inbox.
A bug in Windows 10 means your passwords could disappear

Software: Can’t live with it, can’t work without it. It sure would be nice if all computer programs worked the way they are supposed to every time we need them, but as you’re well aware, that’s not the case.
The reality is that bugs happen, and they happen often. Any Microsoft Windows user can tell you that much. A Windows patch that was released earlier this year fixed a whopping 113 bugs — and plenty of more updates have followed.
The cost of using the internet goes up
Will all basic social media features go from free to costing a fee? Here’s why the outlook isn’t great, in one minute.
Excelling in email: Microsoft’s new Outlook rules will put you in a bad mood if you send over 5,000 emails a day and aren’t squeaky clean with SPF, DKIM and DMARC. Now, instead of spam folders, your email marketing will be basically just shouting into a canyon. Instead, use a free option like Mailchimp.
Practical Tech Tip: How to change your mobile email signature

You have work to get done, but you’re also running from one errand to another today. So, you do the sensible thing: you reply to emails from your phone.
When you finally get back to a desktop computer, you discover those emails you sent have that pesky “Sent from my iPhone” message at the bottom and it looks unprofessional. Tap or click here to see what today’s email etiquette looks like.
🫨 Gone phishing: If you use Gmail or Outlook, watch out for deceptive emails asking for sensitive info or trying to trick you into clicking a malicious link that takes over your computer. Make a mistake and the hackers will hold your PC or data hostage until you pay a ransom. This one’s spreading, so watch out!
When you don’t excel, people spreadsheet: On Tuesday, July 30, Outlook was stalling, the Starbucks app crashed and Office 365 was down for eight hours. We now know a cyberattack took down the cloud computing system Microsoft Azure and a ton of apps and services with it. D’oh! Microsoft’s attempts to stop the attacks actually made the outages worse.