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First, you need to install both PocketCloud apps for your Android device and your computer. Download and install the PocketCloud Remote RDP/VNC Android app from the Play Store — the app is free. Upon opening the app, it will prompt you to sign in. If you don’t have a PocketCloud account yet, tap the New User icon to create one. After entering your Google account credentials, the app will ask you to install the PocketCloud software on your computer first....

From your Inbox, tap on the Menu key and go to Settings. On the top right corner, tap on Add Account. Tap on Existing if you already set up the account, or tap on New if it’s something you’re about to add. Enter your email address and password and tap Sign In. The next screen may be an invitation to join Google+ but you can skip it and tap on Not Now....

The first thing you need is the podcast subscription link. Copy the RSS link of podcast you want to subscribe to. Launch the Podcasts app on your device. Then tap and hold the Search field and tap Paste. The podcast link you copied will be pasted into the Search field, then tap Search on the keyboard. A message will come up asking if you want to subscribe to the podcast....

First, go to the desktop on Windows 8 from the Metro Start screen. Right click an empty area on the desktop and select Create New Folder. Name the new folder Recycle Bin. Now drag the Recycle Bin over that folder. You’ll see Create Link in Recycle Bin, release the mouse button to drop it. If you want to verify the Recycle Bin link copied to the folder, simply open it and you’ll see it....

To see how the end product looks, check out this groovyPost.com greeting e-card I threw together this afternoon and uploaded on YouTube. Here’s how you can make your own PowerPoint e-greeting: Step One Download the e-Card template I built for the demo below OR, grab the Official Microsoft template from Microsoft.com for building e-cards with Powerpoint 2010. Step Two Open the template in PowerPoint 2010 or PowerPoint 2007. You’ll notice that there are instructions in the bottom pane, but we’ll walk you through them visually to help you out....

I find app folders save a lot of time as opposed to scrolling through all your apps in the app drawer. Being organized with your apps is essential, especially if you have lots of them installed. It’s also great to track apps you just downloaded, so you don’t forget they’re there in the first place. Making folders for apps is a feature iOS users have had for a while now, which typically isn’t the case....

First, go to Instaport.me and sign in with your Instagram account credentials. You’ll need to input your Instagram username and password and then, you will be asked to allow Instaport access to Instagram, like I did below (lots of Insta in this phrase…). If you want all of your pictures, in a nice Zip file, just click Start Export. Mind you, it’s not instantaneous, but it’s pretty quick, so just hit refresh in a little while....