🕵️ The case of the missing Edit button: The Edit button in your iPhone Photos app was last seen in the upper-right corner before a recent iOS 18 update. Now, it’s at the bottom of the screen between the Info (i) and Trash icons. The icon looks like three stacked sliders. Apple probably thinks this is more user-friendly, but I beg to differ.
Coursera vs. Udemy: Which platform offers the best online learning experience?
Learning through online courses has grown in popularity over the years. It’s never been easier to customize your education and focus on skills you care about. In this multi-billion dollar business, websites rope in course creators to build a system of user-generated educational resources. But which one is best?
Coursera and Udemy are two of the biggest course sites. Here’s a quick comparison to know which of these sites is best for you.
Which platform has better courses?
It does come down to that, doesn’t it? This round goes to Coursera. While Udemy has some excellent course creators, Coursera offers certification programs that can help you get a job or start a career path.
Udemy has more courses, but Coursera focuses on quality over quantity. However, this means they fail in a few other categories we need to discuss.
Which platform has better pricing?
This undoubtedly comes down to Udemy. The site offers courses with pricing starting at $14.99. In recent years, however, the company insisted that its creators charge more for their classes, raising the median course price.
Even so, Coursera is much more expensive on average. Its certification program costs $49 monthly and often requires at least six months of participation. The site’s accredited online university programs can also range in tens of thousands of dollars (depending on your location).
This is still better than the average tuition price for attending in-person college classes, but that doesn’t make it any easier to pay $32,000+ for a degree online. Udemy is much more accessible, even though it doesn’t offer accreditation.
Here's what Samsung knows about you - and how to delete it
No matter who your phone manufacturer is, you can be sure of one thing: data collection, often enabled by default. Many brands claim these features are designed to improve the user experience. But, to some, the methods and the data collected may feel too personal.
Use this site to see what Amazon, Facebook, Twitter and other sites know about you
If you’re using tech devices that access apps or the internet, your data is being tracked. That isn’t always a bad thing — some data gathering tools are used to help tailor your user experience to your preferences.
3 reasons you need IDrive for data backup
Scammers and cyberhackers aren’t taking days off. In fact, coronavirus-related scams are everywhere — and as criminals get smarter, it’s even easier to fall for their tricks.
Don’t risk clicking on the wrong link and losing your important files to nasty ransomware. Even beyond your computer, there can be precious photos or files on a phone or tablet that you don’t want to lose. Back up all your files the right way, and those hackers won’t have a leg to stand on.
Trick robocallers with a fake phone number
The robocall epidemic has gotten so bad that that even the federal government is stepping in. But now, you won’t have to wait on the feds or your phone company to save you anymore! A new app has been released that puts the power to block unfamiliar calls right inside our phones. With one program, now you can automatically block robocalls, filter spam, and even redirect unknown calls to a fake number. If you hate robocalls, you won’t want to miss this!