If you’re writing a book or creating a brochure, which you can’t do effectively (or at all) in WordPad, you can use the features in Microsoft Word to set margins and tabs, insert page breaks, create columns, and even configure the spacing between lines. There are also features that let you create a table of contents with a single click. You can insert footnotes too, as well as headers and footers. There are options to create bibliographies, captions, a table of figures, and even cross-references. Over the years there have been many versions of the Microsoft Office suite. Most of these versions came with lower-priced suites that only included the most basic apps (often Word,, and ), to higher priced suites that included some or all of them (Word, PowerPoint, Excel,, OneNote, SharePoint, Exchange,, and more). These suite editions had names like “Home and Student” or “Personal”, or “Professional”.

There are too many combinations to list here, but what’s important to note is that Word is included with any suite you can buy.

MailChimp for Microsoft Word allows users to create an email campaign directly within a Word document before exporting it to a MailChimp account. Users can even take advantage of Word and MailChimp features like native place holders (to optimize design) and merge tags (to personalize campaigns).

Camera and microphone for mac mini. I'm so glad I gave it a chance.

Mac users running the recently released macOS 10.13.4 update may see a new alert message when they log in and launch apps this morning, as Apple begins keeping its WWDC promise to push developers to upgrade their apps to 64-bit. What is this alert?

Starting around midnight local time April 11 and 12, Macs running the latest OS version begin offering up a warning message the first time their users launched a 32-bit application. Apple 32-bit app alerts are coming to macOS 10.13.4. The warning states that the app is not “optimized for your Mac” and lets you know that it needs to be updated by the developer to improve compatibility. The warning will appear only once — the first time you open the app. It will also include a link to an that explains a little more about why it is there.

[ Further reading: ] Why am I seeing this message? There’s no immediate reason to worry. Apple warned us of its plans to let macOS High Sierra users know when we are using 32-bit apps, but it waited until now to begin doing so. Apple already demands that all new apps submitted to the Mac App Store be 64-bit, and from June 1 will insist that any software updates submitted to existing apps should also be 64-bit. The pressure has been there for some time. The company has been engaged in the transition to 64-bit for over a decade. The first Mac to appear with a 64-bit chip inside was the G5 PowerMac.