The Shift key is the second largest on your keyboard. As a modifier key, it's mainly used to type capital letters and symbols at the top of other keys. But you can do much more with it, such as scroll horizontally, cut and paste and highlight text. Here are five ways to use your Shift key and increase productivity.

Whether your eyesight isn’t what it used to be or you want to see something on your screen in greater detail, zoom is there to help.

Pro secret: If you have a mouse with a wheel connected to your PC, hold down the Ctrl key and then scroll with your mouse. Scroll up to zoom in and down to zoom out.

To use your keyboard only:

• On a Windows machine, press the Windows key + plus sign (+) to zoom in and the Windows key + minus sign (-) to zoom out.
• On a Mac, press Option + Cmd + equal sign (=) to zoom in and Option + Cmd + minus sign (-) to zoom out.

🧠 Don’t stop there. Get more smart keyboard shortcuts here.

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Windows comes loaded with features and programs you will never use. Disabling them will speed up your computer and reduce clutter. When was the last time you sent a fax from your PC? We'll show you the default Windows settings you can turn off now.

Twitter is full of trolls and politics. Not my page, though. Come say hi and learn a thing or two.

Sometimes it feels like the world is throwing everything it has at you. To succeed, you need someone to guide you through. That’s what Dell Technologies Advisors do. They have the tech advice to help you navigate whatever challenges you’re up against — and get you safely to where you want to be.

You know that Big Tech companies know a lot about you, but do you what exactly they know? You will now. In this column, Kim reveals the steps to download the info the biggest names in tech have on you.

Think people search sites are harmless? Many list every place you've ever lived, your phone number, your close contacts and maybe even your salary. It's time to get serious and remove your info. In Kim's latest column, seven sites you need to check NOW.

The internet is full of junk. We find the good stuff for you, from helpful tools to get stuff done to the best apps and websites out there.

Meet 16-year-old Daniella Chaim, a talented artist who uses Rubik's Cubes to create incredible works of art. From portraits to abstract designs, Daniella's unique approach to art is impressive and inspiring.