Computer blogs seems to be the most respected blog online now because almost everyone that uses the internet uses a computer, so we really need there helps.
I will be listing out five awesome Computer tips and tricks blog that can help you at any time you need their help.
Actually your might have a computer tricks and tips blog, but I am not so sure if it will be listed in this list because the blogs I will be listing here aren’t just 6months old blogs.
Note: This is not all the whole tips and tricks blogs online, just some of the best ones online.
List of 5 Blogs to find computer tips and tricks.
1.) The Engadget (http://www.engadget.com/)
The Engadget I will be discussing here is the (Pr8) Engadget that deals with mobile apps, computer tips and tricks and some other technology topics.
Engadget was co-founded by former Gizmodo technology weblog editor and co-founder, Peter Rojas. Engadget is a member of Weblogs, Inc., a blog network with over 75 weblogs including Autoblog and Joystiq and formerly including Hack-A-Day. Weblogs Inc. was purchased by AOL in 2005. Engadget’s editor-in-chief, Ryan Block, announced on July 22, 2008, that he would be stepping down as editor-in-chief in late August, leaving the role to Joshua Topolsky. On March 12, 2022, Joshua Topolsky, along with most of the senior editorial staff, announced that he was leaving Engadget making Tim Stevens—profiled by Fortune on May 31, 2023 and deemed “the nicest guy in tech”—the editor-in-chief.
2.) The Mac-Rumor (http://www.macrumors.com/)
The Mac-rumor is a Pr 7 blog that help Mac lover, fans and users, it is a website that aggregates Mac and Apple related news, rumors, and reports.
The site was launched February 24, 2000 inRichmond, Virginia, and is owned by Arnold Kim. By consolidating reports and cross-referencing claims, MacRumors attempts to keep track of the rumor community. The tagline of MacRumors is “News and Rumors You Care About.” The website is updated daily with new rumors.
MacRumors is also home to one of the largest Mac-focused forum sites, with over 690,000 members and over 14,300,000 forum posts as of April 2023. Users can find support for many Apple-related issues, as well as talk to other Mac users about other community and industry related issues
Quancast recorded that it had over 65,890,912 page views and 7,567,679 visitors per month globally.
3.) The Register UK (http://www.theregister.co.uk/)
The Register [Dot] Co [UK] is a Pr7 and Alexa 4457 popular computer blog with a British native writer.
The Register was founded in London as an email newsletter called Chip Connection. In 1998 The Register became a daily online news source. Magee left in 2001 to start competing publications The Inquirer, and later the IT Examiner and TechEye.
In 2002, The Register expanded to have a presence in London and San Francisco, creating The Register USA at theregus.com through a joint venture with Tom’s Hardware Guide. In 2003, that site moved to theregister.com. That content was later merged onto theregister.co.uk. The Register carries syndicated content including Simon Travaglia’s BOFH stories.
4.) The SlashDot (http://slashdot.org/)
Slash dot is a computer and technology related tips and tricks blog, it looks much more like a forum and could be called a forum that treats technology and computer tips and tricks problems.
This website owned by the US-based company Dice Holdings, Inc. The site, which bills itself as “News for Nerds. Stuff that Matters”, features user-submitted and evaluated news stories about science and technology related topics. Each story has a comments section attached to it. Slashdot was founded in 1997 as a blog, Chips & Dips, by Hope Collegecomputer science student Rob Malda, also known as “Commander Taco” and classmate Jeff Bates, also known as “Hemos”.
Summaries of stories and links to news articles are submitted by Slashdot’s own readers, and each story becomes the topic of a threaded discussion among users. Discussion is moderated by a user-based moderation system. Randomly selected moderators are assigned points (typically 5) which they can use to rate a comment. Moderation applies either −1 or +1 to the current rating, based on whether the comment is perceived as either normal, off topic, insightful, redundant, interesting, or troll (among others). The site’s comment and moderation system is administered by its own open source content management system, Slash, which is available under the GNU General Public License.
5.) The Arstechnica (http://arstechnica.com/)
This is a very popular technology versus computer tips and tricks blog with Pr8 and Alexa rank 2748.
This website was created by Ken Fisher and Jon Stokes in 1998. It publishes news, reviews and guides on issues such as computer hardware and software, science, technology policy, and video games. Many of the site’s writers are postgraduates, and some work for research institutions. Articles on the website are written in a less formal tone than those in traditional journals.
Ars Technica was privately owned until May 2008, when it was sold to Condé Nast Digital, the online division of Condé Nast Publications. Condé Nast purchased the site along with two others for $25 million and added it to their Wired Digital group, which also includes Wired News and formerly Reddit. Most of the website’s staff work from home. A significant number work in Chicago, IL, and the San Francisco Bay Area. The cost of operating Ars Technica has always been funded primarily by online advertising. The website generated controversy in 2009 when it experimentally prevented users who used advertisement blocking software from viewing the site. Ars Technica has offered a paid subscription service since 2001.
This is an article written by Onibalusi Segun From Nigeria, Oni is a young and talented writer that helps computer and internet geeks with their desires. You can visit his internet security blog to get more info about him.