It's the weekend. Time to catch up on all the things you didn't have time to read during the week. We've compiled a few suggestions.
Personal Tech: Geoffrey A. Fowler examines apps that do your chores: shopping, parking, cooking, cleaning, packing, shipping and more.
The Stir Kinetic M1 connected standing desk nudges you when it’s time to stretch your legs.
Among the many early—and flawed—watch apps are some helpful examples of how we’ll use a wrist-top computer.
Call it a photography renaissance or narcissism run amok. The new rule is: “Pics or it didn’t happen.”
Tech Review: Apple Photos, Adobe Lightroom, Shoebox, Lyve and Mylio put your entire picture library in your pocket, Geoffrey A. Fowler says.
Tech Review: Bitdefender’s Box has the right idea about smart-home security, but it still needs work, Geoffrey A. Fowler says.
Personal Technology: If you can tolerate the flaws of the Apple Watch, you can wear the future on your wrist and keep your iPhone in your pocket, Geoffrey A. Fowler writes.
It’s not time to cut cable yet, unless you’re among the few cord-cutters who can clear enough hurdles, Geoffrey A. Fowler says.
Tech Review: Geoffrey A. Fowler examines Sony’s breakthrough Internet TV service, which delivers live shows and a DVR in the cloud.
A personal, guided tour to the best scoops and stories every day in The Wall Street Journal, from Editor in Chief Gerard Baker.
Wall Street Journal readers weigh in on their biggest complaints about computers, mobile devices, apps, customer support and more.
Personal Technology: Geoffrey A. Fowler reveals the tech tricks to make sure everyone gets their fair share of Apple, Amazon, Microsoft, Netflix and more.
Personal Technology: Geoffrey A. Fowler and Joanna Stern call for an end to endless notifications, uneven updates, short-lived batteries and other modern headaches.
Apps built for the Apple Watch will determine if the wrist evolves into the hottest piece of business real estate.
It may seem like a toe in the door. But for the majority of CFOs who start off as an interim appointment, companies usually don’t change their mind and instead press ahead with finding someone else for the job.
Personal Technology: How might Apple Watch change my life, asks Geoffrey A. Fowler. It might save time and be the device that lets him leave his phone in his pocket and still not miss anything important.
Apple showed off its much-anticipated smartwatch, highlighting the product's look and features. The Journal is live blogging the Apple Watch event with news and analysis.
Personal Technology: Geoffrey A. Fowler reviews four cloud storage services that archive your digital life.