Everybody who has a computer, PC or Mac, knows that eventually, you’re going to run out of space on your hard drive. Photos, documents, videos, music, presentations, notes, memos, and everything else, all eat away at the precious storage space. Of course, when your hard drive is full, you then have to spend a ton of time going through all your files and deciding what you can delete; it’s a giant time waster. That’s why cloud storage services are so popular today.

Unfortunately, cloud storage comes with its own problems. Most cloud storage services cost a subscription fee every month, meaning you will be paying for it for the rest of your life! Plus, some don’t offer enough storage for people who really need it. It can all seem a little hopeless; however, iMore Digital Offers has the solution!

Zoolz Complete Cloud Storage: Lifetime Solution offers you easy access, to cloud storage for the rest of your life, with no monthly subscription fee; pay once and forget about it!

You can get…

VIP lets you create a separate group and notification priority for the contacts that matter the most to you. But only in Mail. That’s not enough.

Mail’s VIP — short for Very Important Person — feature is great. It lets you ”star” the people most important to you, then enable sound, vibration, and Lock screen notifications just and only for them. It’s a terrific way to make sure you’re alerted when you get email that matters, and avoid being interrupted when it doesn’t. It’s so good it shouldn’t be limited to the Mail app — it should be system-level and available to Messages — even Twitter and Instagram. Maybe iOS 10.1, iOS 10.2, or iOS 10.3 will help us out. If not, Apple is ramping up iOS 11 and I hope universal VIP ramps up with it!

VIP, yeah you get through to me

The line between notification and interruption is fuzzy. To paraphrase a line from The Incredibles, when everything is special, nothing is. When everything gets your attention, you lose the ability to focus.

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Wondering how to set up the Messages app on your Mac? Here’s how!

Messages on macOS lets you communicate with friends, family, and coworkers across a variety of different platforms, including Apple’s own iMessage, along with SMS and services from Google, Yahoo, and AOL. But if you’re new to the Mac or have just never set up Messages, you might be wondering how to get started with the app.

Follow these simple steps, and you’ll be chatting with your friends in no time at all.

How to set up Messages on the Mac

Launch Messages from your desktop, dock, or Applications folder.
Enter your Apple ID email address and password. If you have two-step or two-factor authentication turned on for your Apple ID, enter your verification code.
Click on Messages in the Menu bar and select Preferences.

Select the Accounts tab.
Select the phone number and email addresses at which you would like to be reached.

Choose which phone number or email address people will see when you start a new conversat…

Have you ever had a Lightning cable fray on you from normal use? It can be very frustrating, but this nylon braided one should help solve that problem. The cable’s braiding will help it hold up better to normal wear and tear, and right now you can pick up a 2m version for just $12.95.
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