If you’ve ever received an email that prompted a meeting or conference call, you’ll appreciate this built-in Gmail feature. You can select an email you receive and create an event in Google Calendar right from the message.

Maybe you received an email from a customer that you and your coworkers should discuss. Perhaps you received a list of project tasks that you and your team need to review. Or maybe you received an email from your boss that warrants a one-on-one. The advantage this feature offers is that Google includes people on the email as event attendees and places the message text into the event description.

With so many beautiful images on Pinterest, you might want to download some of them to your devices. Luckily, Pinterest allows you to save images for offline use, and we’ll show you how to do that. You can download images from Pinterest on all your devices, including Windows, Mac, Linux, Chromebook, iPhone, iPad, and Android. Keep in mind that you can only download images; you can’t download videos, Stories, or carousels.

Don’t like the default font that Google Slides uses for your favorite theme? You can change the default font by updating the font style in the Master slide.

If you’ve applied various formatting changes to the content in your document, and they either don’t work or you want to start over, you can easily clear formatting from selected text in Microsoft Word. We’ll show you a couple of ways to do this.

Note: In Word, there is an overriding style attached to every paragraph, so any formatting changes made to paragraphs without changing the associated style may not stick. That’s when you might notice that your formatting changes do not work.

If you want to restrict editing in a Microsoft Excel worksheet to certain areas, you can lock cells to do so. You can block edits to individual cells, larger cell ranges, or entire worksheets, depending on your requirements.

Strikethrough is an important formatting option that draws a line through selected text instead of deleting it. It’s often used during the editorial process or when collaborating on a document. Here’s how to use it in Google Docs.