Anurag Singh

1 month ago | xda-developers.com | Anurag Singh

Arc is the latest entrant in the world of browsers. The Browser Company’s new browser aims to reinvent web browsing for the modern Internet, and it has managed to garner quite a user base and popularity. I didn’t buy into the hype for the longest time because Brave was good enough for me, but a month ago, when I saw a few friends using Arc’s CMD+T keyboard shortcut to search for things, I got tempted.

1 month ago | xda-developers.com | Anurag Singh

I used to find self-hosting a chore. You’d agree that setting up and maintaining your own server takes effort. Plus, self-hosted services don’t always offer the same seamless experience as providers like Google. However, the internet has become a polluted space where our online activities are tracked and sold to the highest bidder, and I definitely don’t trust big tech with something as personal as my notes.

1 month ago | xda-developers.com | Anurag Singh

Microsoft has been stepping up its game when it comes to accessibility, and Windows 11 is the most inclusive version yet. It’s easier than ever to find and use accessibility features, especially compared to Windows 10. While these tools were built with specific needs in mind, they’re actually useful for everyone — helping you stay focused, work through long documents, and even control your PC with just your voice.

1 month ago | xda-developers.com | Anurag Singh

Windows comes with a built-in feature for managing multiple windows called Snap. Originally introduced in Windows 7 as Aero Snap, it allowed users to snap two windows side by side. In Windows 10, it was upgraded to support snapping up to four windows in quarters instead of just two in halves. Windows 11 further improved it with features like Snap Layouts and Snap Groups. But if you need more multitasking power, automation, or advanced tiling, the built-in tool might not cut it.

1 month ago | xda-developers.com | Anurag Singh

New games are released almost every day, and while I enjoy the thrill of modern titles like Fortnite, League of Legends, and Warzone, I often find myself missing the rush that older games used to provide. With each new release, classics like Street Fighter II, The Legend of Zelda, and Super Mario Bros. feel more and more like relics of the past, only accessible through emulators. Fortunately, there’s no shortage of emulators and operating systems dedicated to retro gaming.