As long as you only install apps from the Play store, and avoid "questionable" web sites you won't get malware on Android, and won't need an anti-virus app.

STUDENT LOANS! EVIL! The biggest mistake of my life was getting student loans. Sure the interest is lower than almost any other type of loan you could get, but they go on for ever and weigh you down and hold you back like a lead freight train strapped to your butt. Awful!

Sad. They need counseling. This certainly got her attention, but may not be the most productive way to approach the problem. But, it will at least get some kind of action.

When it comes to online reviews, I usually just skim over the positive ones, taking them with a grain of salt, and pay more attention to the negative ones. If I'm looking at a product page, then I've most likely already got a pretty good idea of what the positives are, I need to find out why I shouldn't buy the item.…

1. Twisted Sifter

So, the implication is that proper usage and grammar are old-fashioned; that precision and accuracy of language are out-dated? You are entitled to your opinion, even if you are wrong and look stupid. I stand by my assertion that accuracy, precision and proper writing matter in communication, and make one's writing…

That's unfortunate. My sympathy and apologies.

Well, yes, adding it to your existing insurance is easier and better, obviously, but in some cases, like darkmobius', it's not possible, and you will likely have a big deductible that makes it less worth it, and more annoying. Usually better to self-insure.

You might want to look into Squaretrade. (Google it.) They insure all sorts of mobile devices, and they might have something to fit your needs. But, yes, self-insurance route is a good one, too.

I gave up on umbrellas, and got a nice water-resistant, wide-brimmed hat, instead. Serves the purpose, doesn't break, and actually easier to carry around. Like this:

Yeah, there's the eww-factor, but, yes, it works. I'll have to try that other technique. Thanks for the tip.

The article was about a health issue, my post was in answer to the question posed in the title, and the inclusion of information about my other health conditions was in explanation of the content. I don't care if you care, but there's no reason for you to get rude about. If you don't care, then just ignore the post,…

No, Mr. Rudeness, the article and posts are about health, and that is a health issue that I deal with everyday. I was just making the point that Jamba smoothies, as tasty as they are, aren't part of my health regimen. If you have a problem with that, then you can take you insensitive bigotry and put it where the sun…

Mmmm, Jamba Juice! Very tasty Great for non-diabetics.

After about 30 years of experimenting, I find that this is what works for me:

This would be cool if the app wasn't so crippled as to be pretty much useless. I'll stick with OfficeSuite Pro, that I got as the FAOTD on Amazon, thanks.

I tried this app, and got frustrated with it because of 2 problems;

My bro-in-law is a urologist, and he says that the "x cups a day" rule is bogus, and that you should drink enough water (from all sources: fruits, veggies, soda, etc.) that your pee is light yellow, like lemonade. Water needs differ for everyone, depending on the way their body works, what they're eating, how much…

Dropbox, Google Drive and OneDrive, all installed and synced = instant, automatic backup. Along with a couple of synced computers and USB flash drives, just in case. I've got so many backups I would have a hard time eliminating my digital identity if I wanted to.

So, this is an article written by a professional writer, and his published, final work has that many errors and stupid grammatical mistakes? Errors like "there's" when referring to plural subjects, using "then" instead of "than." Pitiful.