When you create a graph in Google Sheets, you may want to use it outside that one spreadsheet. You can easily save a chart or publish it to the web so you can use it elsewhere or share it. You may have a pie chart showing revenue increases, an organizational chart with your company structure, or a line chart displaying sales across locations. You can download the chart to share it via email or post it on social media. Or you can publish it to the web as an interactive chart or static image and then share the link.

There’s no built-in timer in PowerPoint, but you can create your own using a mix of objects and animations. There’s also a neat add-in you can use if you need a quick solution.

One of the best things about Android is the ability to choose “default” apps for certain things. For example, you can make it so tapping a Twitter link opens your preferred Twitter app. Android will ask what app you want to use the first time you perform an action that has a default app associated with it. The pop-up asks if you want to use the app “Just Once” or “Always,” which sets the app as the default from then on.

Microsoft Outlook allows you to create folders so you can group relevant items together. You can make a folder for Mail, Calendar, Contacts, and even Tasks.

Your LinkedIn profile‘s web address (URL) is customizable, which means you can set it to whatever you want.

Depending on what you’re working on, such as an essay for a school assignment, you may have a specific word count you must reach (or not exceed). You can quickly tell what the current word count is in Microsoft Word.

Microsoft Excel offers plenty of styling options to customize your spreadsheet’s appearance. If you ever need to remove your formatting, however, it’s easy to do so for both select cells and your entire worksheet.

To keep your virtual meetings running smoothly and to get an overall stable experience from Zoom, you should keep the Zoom app up to date on all your devices.