So you try to middle click on a link on a page and miss the link… then the round “Auto Scroll” icon shows up and suddenly the page is moving around and scrolling all by itself. It drives me crazy, so when it was mentioned in the latest Coding Horror article I figured I would write it up in case anybody else wants to disable it.
Note: You can’t disable the same thing in Internet Explorer as far as I can tell. If anybody knows of a way, let me know.
Open up the Options dialog through Tools \ Options, click on the Advanced tab/button, and then uncheck the “Use autoscrolling” box.
The change should be immediate, no need to restart.
Note: This should work on Firefox 2 or 3.
So you login to your computer every single day, but there’s more than one account to choose from… either because you got the computer from somebody else, or some software package added a user account that you really don’t want to see. So how do we hide that other account from the login screen?
Using the Internet on your Android phone isn't as secure or private as you might hope. Fortunately, you can protect your mobile communications with one of these secure virtual private network (or VPN) apps.
Soon, developers will have the option to create a limited-time introductory price for new subscribers.
Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Instagram, WhatsApp, and Skype are being throttled.
GeForce GTX 1080, 1070, and 1060 cards all affected, EVGA offers free thermal pads and BIOS update.
The Amazon Echo and smarthome are a match made in heaven. Alone, both sets of products are fairly useless—but together, they are awesome.
By default, the Windows Control Panel defaults to the last view you used—Category, Large Icons, or Small Icons. If you prefer, you can make it always open to a particular view using a quick Registry or Group Policy hack.
It's unique, at least.
It’s no desktop, but it’s a decent stand-in.
Everyone else making Android phones should be a little worried.
