Google, Facebook, Microsoft and Twitter have come together to create a new open standard that’ll make it easier for users to transfer their data between applications. It’s called the the Data Transfer Project, and its goal is to let users “transfer data directly from one service to another, without needing to download and re-upload it.”

Huawei is increasingly becoming a dominant player in the mobile phone space. Their goal is to become number one in the market, with just Apple and Samsung’s dominance standing in their way. Once a company that made cheap copycat phones, Hauwei is now one of the frontrunners when it comes to putting tech into phones – and being copied themselves.

I hate Skype with every fibre of my being, mostly because the Windows 10 version of it is a frequently broken mess.

Because of all the extra money that Epic is swimming in, they’ve made the Unreal Engine Marketplace a heck of a lot more developer and creator friendly. They’ll mow be giving content creators – people who create art, sound, models and more for the engine – a much bigger slice of the pie.

Over the years, Chrome has become an incredibly hungry browser, eating up as much as RAM as it can. Once one of the leanest browsers, it’s become one that gobbles up everything it can. It’s a lot like me in that regard. Anyway, it’s now become worse.

sets that support it are usually better than ones that only stick to HDR10. And it looks like the Xbox One will become the first console to support the superior format.

Just about any device on the market today is capable of creating a beautiful moment in time, but which phone is the best of the bunch? There’s no easy answer for that to be honest, as every phone around offers something unique. What we can do however, is narrow the field down and take a look at the top contenders available currently. Here’s our pick, for the best smartphones with which to snap some stunning photos. Say cheese!

If you use WhatsApp at all – whether in groups or for one-on-one conversation – you’ve probably been forwarded messages. More often than not, they’re harmless jokes and memes, but sometimes they’re deliberate misinformation, hoaxes and utter nonsense; a modern evolution of chain letters meant to spread fear, uncertainty and doubt.