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1Password has recently announced a brand new feature where you can actually share your passwords stored in the password manager with another user, even if they don’t have the app.

How to Manually Approve Facebook Posts You’re Tagged in Being tagged in a Facebook post isn’t everyone’s idea of a good time. When this happens, there’s a good chance that the post will show up in your friends’ news feeds—possibly even before you’ve seen it. You don’t have to ditch Facebook to stop this. Take control by changing this one setting. How Facebook Tags Work While most of us probably associate Facebook tags with photos, that’s only half of the story. You can also be tagged in posts, a feature that’s commonly used when posting about meetups with friends or family...

Prospective students,  Thank you for considering a graduate program at Rhode Island College.  When your application has been completed, with all the recommendations, transcripts and other required information, the graduate committee in the program will review the application.  This may take 2 to 4 weeks, depending on the time of the year.  All applicants will receive notification from the Dean of the School when a determination has been made.  Please get in touch if you have additional questions. Best, Leslie Schuster Interim Dean of Graduate Studies

How to see what Facebook knows about you, and download your data Kudos to Facebook: It's easy. Credit: Facebook What data does Facebook have on you? A staggering amount if you’ve been using the service for a while. Fortunately, the social network makes it easy (if not straightforward) to find out exactly what information it has about your activities, and even lets you download your Facebook data. Here’s how. Before you begin, make sure you’re logged into your Facebook account in your web browser. If you’re not, this won’t work. Once that’s done, head over to the “Your ...

Picked by Techconnect's Editors What data does Facebook have on you? A staggering amount if you’ve been using the service for a while. Fortunately, the social network makes it easy (if not straightforward) to find out exactly what information it has about your activities, and even lets you download your Facebook data. Here’s how. Before you begin, make sure you’re logged into your Facebook account in your web browser. If you’re not, this won’t work. Once that’s done, head over to the “Your Facebook Information” section of Facebook’s account management options. You can do it ...