Erik Eckel is a managing partner at Louisville Geek and president of Eckel Media Corp. He previously served as Executive Editor at TechRepublic. He received Microsoft Engineer accreditation from Sullivan University and earned his Bachelor's Degree in English from the University of Louisville. He's earned Network+, Windows NT 4.0 MCP+I and MCSE, and Windows 2000 Professional MCP accreditations.
Cloud file storage has become a necessity for almost every business user. Two heavyweights lead the fight, but one boasts an edge in convenience when using Apple hardware.
Many task management and reminder apps promise to simplify your planning, but only one is well integrated within the Microsoft 365 suite. Learn how to leverage Microsoft To Do using Apple hardware.
Apple’s iPad lineup has long included the versatile mini. But the new 6th generation iPad mini leaves out one important upgrade, prompting Erik Eckel to worry the new mini’s days may be limited.
Apple’s iPad Pros are now powered by the same chips as MacBooks. Replacing a laptop with a tablet, subsequently, has never been easier. Here are five tips for getting such a migration right.
All the benefits of Microsoft’s low-code platform Power Apps, which help refine workflows, improve reporting and encourage collaboration, are available to Apple users.
Microsoft’s Power BI helps professionals, including Apple users, better understand their data. Here’s how users with an iPhone, iPad or Mac can take advantage of all Power BI offers.
SharePoint’s collaboration and communications features aren’t just for Windows users–learn how users with Apple hardware can also take advantage of those benefits.
Microsoft 365 apps and services aren’t just for Windows users. Apple users can wield the same potent tools using web-based interfaces and even a variety of Mac, iPad and iPhone apps. Here’s how.
Microsoft 365 subscription plans have become industry-standard tools for PC users, but Apple users benefit, too. Here’s how Microsoft 365 tools work with iPads, iPhones and Macs.
Base model M1-powered MacBook Airs and Pros appear strikingly similar, but only on first glance. Three key differences justify the M1 MacBook Pro’s $300 up-charge.
Apple’s new M1-powered iPad Pros finally serve as true desktop replacements. Here are four ways the new iPad Pros legitimately enable replacing traditional Macs with a portable tablet.
