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When you configure a Windows 8.1 system the very first time, you're asked to use a Microsoft account to log in, and though you don't have to use one, it's not real clear at the time. If you used a Microsoft account to set up your Windows 8.1 PC and would like to use a local account instead , you can switch.

Using a Microsoft account does have some advantages over using a local account. For example, using a Microsoft account log-in lets you sync your settings across different Windows 8.1 PCs. You can also use Microsoft's integrated cloud storage, OneDrive ( formerly SkyDrive ). 
Downloading apps from the Microsoft App Store for the Modern interface ( Start screen ) requires a Microsoft account as well. But if you don't use any of these features and would still prefer to switch to a local account, here's how:

Step 1 :- 
Go to Settings > Change PC Settings > Accounts > Your Account , then under your name and Microsoft account e-mail address , click on the " Disconnect " link.

Step 2 :- 
When prompted , enter your Microsoft account password to verify that it's your account.

Step 3 :- 
Now enter the local username you want to use , your password, and a password hint.

Step 4 :- 
Click or tap on the "Sign out and finish" button to complete the switch to a local account.

You should now be able to log in to your Windows 8.1 PC with the local account you just created. 
If you ever change your mind and want to use your Microsoft account again, go back to your account settings and click the link to " Connect to a Microsoft account. "

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The Windows 8 Start screen is the gateway to your PC and usually the first thing you see when you log in, unless you've chosen to go directly to the desktop . The update to Windows 8.1 also introduced many more customization options to the Start screen.

Whether you use the Start screen only on occasion or rely on it heavily, you've probably spent some time setting it up just the way you like it. To save you from having to go through it again when you reinstall Windows or if your Start screen gets rearranged accidentally, you can back up your layout and restore it later. Here's how:

Step 1 :- 
Open the Run dialog box by hitting Windows key + R.

Step 2 :- 
Type, " %LocalAppData%\Microsoft\Windows " and hit Enter to open Windows Explorer to the location of the Start screen layout files.

Step 3 :- 
Copy the files, " appsFolder.itemdata-ms " and " appsfolder.itemdata-ms.bak " to your backup folder.

If something happens to your Start screen layout and you want to restore it, just copy the backup files back to the original location and overwrite the files already in the folder.

That's it. Now if your nephew or a friend comes over and they rearrange your Windows 8 Start screen , you can relax and restore it in just a few minutes.

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The Windows 8 Start screen is largely a love-it-or-hate affair. But even those who aren't too keen on the screen may welcome the new ways you can customize it in the Windows 8.1 Preview.

Right off the bat, Windows 8.1 offers a dedicated Customize button for the Start screen where you can tweak a variety of settings. Right-click anywhere on the Start screen to display the app bar and click on the Customize button. You can also right-click on any tile to open the Customize view.

The screen dims slightly. You can now drag and drop any tile to another spot on the screen. Moving a tile by dragging and dropping is nothing new. But in this Customize view, you can't accidentally open an app by clicking on or tapping its tile.

You can select multiple tiles by clicking on them, and then drag and drop all of your selected tiles en masse to another spot. There's an array of other options that can be run on multiple tiles.

You can unpin them from the Start screen, uninstall them, resize them, turn off any live tiles, or just clear the selection. You also have more tile sizes from which to choose. Certain tiles offer a choice of small, medium, wide, and large. You can enlarge the tiles for your favorite apps and shrink the ones for apps you rarely use.

If you organize your tiles into distinct groups, you can more easily name them. In the Customize view, simply click on the text box for Name Group and enter a name.

To get out of Customize view, just click or tap on the Customize button on the app bar.

What other tricks will you find in the new Start screen? Less clutter for one.

In Windows 8, any app you install automatically takes up residence on the Start screen, easily turning it into a crowded and disorganized mess. In Windows 8.1, apps don't make their way to the Start screen unless you pin them there.

After you install a new app, click on the down arrow in the lower left corner of the Start screen. That takes you to the App screen where you'll see any recently-installed apps highlighted with the word New. Right-click on the tile or tiles of any apps that you wish to appear on the Start screen and click on the Pin to Start button. Windows 8.1 then transports you back to the Start screen to reveal the new tile.

Finally, more choices are available for you to change the color and background of the Start screen.

Hover your mouse over the small dash icon in the lower right corner of the screen to display the Charms bar. From there, click or tap on the Settings charm and then select the Personalize option. You can pick background and accent colors from the on-screen palette or choose a specific background image. Best of all, you can pick the same background image used by your desktop. That option makes the visual trip between the Start screen and desktop less jarring.

The Start screen may still seem like an unnecessary annoyance to many Windows users, especially those working with a non-touch PC. Windows 8 does offer a boot to desktop mode where you can bypass the screen entirely. But the latest tweaks in Windows 8.1 do make the Start screen a bit friendlier and decidedly easier to manage.

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Recently, Apple released an iOS update to address a bug with its SSL implementation, which would allow a nefarious individual on the same local network as your computer to intercept sensitive information as you browse the Web.

This type of attack, called a man-in-the-middle attack, is possible because in the latest versions of OS X and iOS (up to version 7.0.5) the operating system does not check the signature in a TLS Server Key Exchange Message, allowing a third-party to spoof a private key or simply omit using one and intercept the SSL data. Since encrypted SSL data is used for sensitive information such as financial and medical records, this could potentially give someone access to the data if you are accessing it on a public or otherwise shared network.

Apple has issued a fix for this in iOS with version 7.0.6, which was released last Friday; however, this only addresses the problem in iOS and not OS X. Apple has said a fix will be available soon for the desktop operating system, but so far has not mentioned a release date. While a fix will likely come within the next week, until then you can take steps to ensure your system is properly secured.

1 ) Use a patched browser.

This problem affects Apple's Safari browser , and may affect versions of Chrome running on test releases of OS X. Therefore, until a fix is released you might consider downloading and using Firefox , which has been deemed safe from this bug. You can test any browser you use by going to this Web site , which will run a test and notify you if your browser's SSL data can be intercepted.

2 ) Avoid public networks.

While this problem exists, it can only be taken advantage of if an attacker is on the same local network as yourself. Therefore, if you are using a publicly-accessible network such as those at cafes or libraries, then be sure to either use an unaffected browser, or avoid accessing banking and other sites with sensitive data.


* Questions ?? Comments ?? Have a fix ?? 

Post them below Now !! :D

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The Windows 8.1 Start Screen is populated with tiles to apps and a link to sign out, lock Windows, or switch users. You can customize the appearance of the Start Screen, but there's not much you can do to add features or functionality.

Start Screen Unlimited is a Windows 8 program that adds a few useful features to the Windows 8 Start Screen, like date and time, a link to the Windows control panel, and more power options. It also adds a Google search bar directly to the Start Screen.

* Before You Download These Software , Please Read That Considerable Note In Top Of This Page.

#. Free Download Start Screen Unlimited.

After you install Start Screen Unlimited , you'll see a toolbar in the upper right-hand side of the Windows 8 Start Screen. If you press on the infinity logo, you can move the toolbar around the screen. The power options include hibernate, sleep, reboot, and power off. The configuration options display a link to the control panel and allow you to close the toolbar. The "i" button allows you send feedback, buy the deluxe edition, and check for updates.

The Google search bar can be used to search directly from the Start Screen, but it requires a physical keyboard. The official Google search app for Windows 8 brings up the Touch Keyboard automatically, making it a better choice for touch-screen users.

The lite edition of Start Screen Unlimited is free. Buying the deluxe edition allows for commercial use and adds additional menu customization options.

Related Stories.

#. How To Customize The New Start Screen In Windows 8.1  

#. How To Back Up And Restore Your Windows 8 Start Screen Layout. 

#. How To Switch Your Windows 8.1 Log-In To A Local Account.

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This past March, Google introduced a new app store for its Docs and Sheets service inside of Google Drive. The marketplace offers various add-ons from the company's developer partners that bring even more functionality to the service. Here's how you can start adding new features to your documents and spreadsheets inside of Google Drive.

To download an add-on, open the "Add-ons" tab on the top menu bar and select "Get add-ons." A pop-up window will open with a variety of add-ons to choose from. Find the one you would like to install and click on the "Free" button to download it.

A second window will appear on the screen with information regarding the add-on's access to your data. It's similar to the permissions displayed when you are installing an Android app, simply click Accept and the add-on will be available to you immediately in your document or spreadsheet.

To open an add-on, click on the "Add-ons" tab in the menu bar, hover over the specific add-on you would like to launch, and then select the first option, which will say something like "Start" or "Show in sidebar." The add-on will then appear on the right-hand side of your screen; however, only one add-on can be displayed at a single time.

To remove an add-on, once again click on the "Add-ons" tab in the menu bar. A separate window will open which lists all of the add-ons you have installed. Click on the "Manage" button of the one you would like to uninstall and select Remove. From this menu you can also report any issues you find or even share your favorite add-ons with your friends.

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