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This backpack is spacious, versatile and easy to throw into the overhead bin. It's a bargain at full price and now you can get it for just $30.
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If you're tired of monthly fees just to use basic software, this bundle might be the easiest upgrade you make this year. For $44.97 (reg. $418.99), you can get lifetime access to Microsoft Office and Windows 11 Pro, no subscriptions, no ongoing charges of any kind.
The Microsoft Office license gives you full access to Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, Teams (free version), OneNote, Publisher, and Access. It's a permanent license for one computer, so you'll want to install it on a device you plan to use long-term. Whether you're writing documents, managing spreadsheets, or building presentations, it covers the tools most people use daily.
This bundle also includes a lifetime license for Windows 11 Pro, Microsoft's most advanced operating system. It comes with a redesigned Start menu, Snap Layouts, multiple desktops, and built-in Teams integration for easier communication. It's designed to handle everythin
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 Apple's next-generation iPhone 17 Pro and iPhone 17 Pro Max are just over two months away, and there are plenty of rumors about the devices.
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 DJI, known for high-tech drones, has recently dipped its rotors into the heavy-hitters of the off-grid sector, and honestly, it doesn't disappoint. The DJI Power 2000 is a stylish, feature-rich, compact little beast of a power station that dropped the other day with some serious specs - and an obvious eye on popular brands like Jackery, EcoFlow, and Renogy.
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Animated by Bones, the studio behind 'My Hero Academia,' 'Gachiakuta' is a gritty dystopian anime series with the most raw, inventive power system since 'Chainsaw Man.'
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According to Windows Latest, Microsoft has created a 15 megabyte JSON file with information about which apps should end up in which category. That's right—pretty much every app on the Microsoft Store has been assigned a number, with 0 indicating Productivity apps, 1 indicating Social apps, 2 indicating Creative apps, and so on.
As soon as you have at least three apps that belong to the same category, they will automatically be grouped together in the new Start Menu. The ranking of the apps will depend on how often you use them, so the apps in a category won't be sorted in an alphabetical order.
At the moment, it doesn't look like Microsoft is going to give us the option to rename categories or add our own, so we'll just have to accept the company's categorization method… for better or worse.
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