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Top Ten Tech Lessons Learned So Far in 2015

Top Ten Tech Lessons Learned So Far in 2015

subaru legacy15-interior110. Keeping your fingers out of iPhone photos can be tricky, so it’s best to take them only when your son is available to show you what you’re doing wrong once in a while sometimes every time you aim your phone.

9.  Just because there’s an iPad app people can use to sign up for your newsletter doesn’t mean the same app exists for iPhone.

8.  The Word Press editorial calendar free plug in is a wonderful thing.

7.  When you don’t update your business software after a major revision, the software may expire and you may not notice that it’s no longer saving your entries or password changes for almost a month, which means once you figure out what happened and get the update, you may have to spend most of a Saturday re-entering data, which would be torture were it not for Wait, Wait, Don’t Tell Me.

6.  It’s possible to own a MacBook Air for 3 months before realizing a light tap on the track pad works just as well as a heavy click and is much easier on the fingers.

5.  The minute you drop your land line phone, the robo-call gremlins switch to your cell phone number in a flash.

4.  Two people can have their own computers, so they can stream and watch whatever they want whenever they want, and still have to take turns because they don’t have enough bandwidth to stream at the same time.

3.  Always keep a cover on your cell phone or bad things can happen.

2.  The windshield wiper defrost feature on the 2015 Subaru Legacy is a wonderful thing.

1.  However, the Legacy’s dashboard is so filled with knobs, buttons, touch screens, bells, and whistles that 2 college graduates who are eligible for AARP but refuse to join, they may not notice the slit for loading CDs for two months and three long road trips after purchasing it.

iFeel Like an Apple iDiot

iFeel Like an Apple iDiot

 

The first four items on my weekend to-do list

  • Clean the bathrooms.
  • Vacuum bugs in the guest bedroom.
  • Put finishing touches on speech for next week.
  • Make apple pies for church camp scholarship auction.

were a snap to finish. In fact iWas so pleased with my skill and efficiency, my mom would have warned me not to break my arm while patting myself on the back had she been here to do so.

Then, iTackled the last two items on the list

  • Research iCloud.
  • Research iPad 3.

Two paragraphs into the first online article, iWondered if it was written in a foreign language. The article was peppered with phrases like like

iOS device,
wireless pushing,
4 GB,
retina display,
oleophobic scratch-proof glass,
slick interface,
blazing LTE hotspot.

iDidn’t understand any of them. My iCloud and iPad research made one thing perfectly clear. When it comes to technology, iFeel

iNcompetent,
iNsecure,
and
iN need of an iNterpreter.

So tomorrow, off to the Apple Store iGo where, hopefully, a perky iGenius in a bright, blue T shirt will refrain from laughter while answering my iCloud questions, respond with kindness when a blank look is my response to his answers, and exhibit great patience while conducting my iPad tutorial. iN short, iNeed an Apple Store iGenius who can do the iMpossible. iNeed an Apple Store iGenius who can make me feel

iNspired
iNstead of
iDiotic when navigating the
iUniverse.

Otherwise, iAm coming home to unwire my iUniverse and launch an apple pie baking business iNstead. Like my mother always said after she warned me about breaking my leg by patting myself on the back –

iF you can’t conquer ’em, cook ’em.