BardTech

The post AT Player Updated with Direct Download appeared first on BardTech . AT Player is a media player that combines music from free sources such as YouTube and radio into a beautiful UI ideal for music lovers who want both online and offline listening. The app is designed for people who don’t want to pay for a streaming music subscription but still want convenient access to their favorite artists. Specifically, it is the best app we’ve found for (almost) screen-off listening to music on YouTube. A few weeks ago we made a video to show-off the app and partnered with AT Player to offer 100 codes for a lifetime ad-free experience. While the contest is now over, the video is still worth watching. You can also read our full review of AT Player .   Direct Download Update AT Player has recently received a big update that includes direct download of free music licensed under creative commons. Now in addition to all of the music you can stream from the many sources in AT Player...

The post How to Download All the Data LinkedIn Has About You appeared first on BardTech . LinkedIn was one of Microsoft’s biggest buys. So, the two platforms get connected at the hip when you link LinkedIn to your Microsoft apps. The information LinkedIn has about you support several Microsoft services. For instance, you can see LinkedIn information on the Resume Assistant in Microsoft Word and profile cards in Outlook. But this raises a question:  How can I see the data LinkedIn has about me? How to Download the Data LinkedIn Has About You LinkedIn has a well thought out privacy policy. It gives you control and access to all your data through the Privacy tab in the account settings. Apart from the usual advertising opt-outs and sharing controls, LinkedIn also allows you to download all your data in a machine-readable format. Sign into LinkedIn. Click your Profile picture at the top of the LinkedIn page. Select Settings & Privacy from the dropdown. Click t...

The post How to Legally Download Windows XP for Free, Straight From Microsoft appeared first on BardTech . Windows XP is old, and Microsoft no longer provides official support for the venerable operating system. But despite the lack of support, Windows XP is still running on 5 percent of all computers around the globe. Why are people still using Windows XP? Mostly due to work, research, or entertainment. Finding a copy of Windows XP isn’t easy. Finding some hardware to run it on is just as difficult. That’s why the best option is to install Windows XP in a virtual machine so you can keep it on hand at all times. Here’s how you do it! Is Windows XP Really Available for Free? Microsoft knows that there are good reasons to jump back into Windows XP. That’s why they supply Windows XP Mode , a full version of XP that runs within Windows 7. However, most of us have long since moved on from Windows 7, making this compatibility fix… well, a little unhelpful. Luckily for you and me, ther...