PC Pro Magazine

Jon Honeyball’s first drive of a Tesla isn’t an entirely appy experience

I have been pondering on the nature of the relationship between us, the users, and the software that comes with new products. In the dim and distant past, we were expected to invest time into learning basic tasks. Hence the rise of courses covering “Microsoft Office Skills” and even – yes, it’s true – keyboard and mouse operation.

Today, everyone has these skills. Age is no longer a barrier, to the point that most everyone can pick up a computing device and understand how it works. And nowhere is this more true

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from PC Pro Magazine

PC Pro Magazine8 min read
How To Earn Cyber Essentials Certification
If your business has any kind of internet connection, it’s at risk. In a recent survey by Deloitte, a full third of executives said their accounting and financial data had been targeted over the past 12 months; in 2022, an incredible three-quarters o
PC Pro Magazine3 min read
AI TRiSM
Your uncertainty is understandable, as it’s a rather forced acronym. Simply put, it refers to the particular human and organisational issues raised by AI adoption projects, namely Trust, Risk, Security and… well, the “M” just stands for Management. W
PC Pro Magazine8 min read
“Tendrils Of Thermal Compound Hung Between Bent Pins Like Cobwebs Made From Porridge”
The implications of Windows 10’s forthcoming execution are rippling through our client list. There’s genuine uncertainty about what to do with older hardware, and the questions fired at us basically boil down to: is it a waste of money upgrading some

Related Books & Audiobooks