I took a look at the Email category and realized I’ve been a little slack in updating it =p. To freshen it up a bit, I’ve written a new article on one problem we all face: Should you answer your email on vacation?

Are your bookmarks getting out of control? See today’s Tip of the Day for a way to reduce bookmark clutter.

How much thought goes into the documents you create? If you get the feeling that some of your work products are bloated, take a look at our latest article on over-doing it when creating a document.

Check out today’s Tip of the Day for a great way to get rid of those dry cleaner hangers without throwing them out.

Updates below:

• Want to save some cash? Check out today’s Tip of the Day for an easy way to save.
• As the headline states, some people believe that there are invisible cars available now. Upgrade yours today!

Two new articles, see below:

• See today’s Tip of the Day if you’re in the market for a free new email account.
• Do you think you might want to quit your job? Check out this article on three questions you should ask yourself before you do.

Having trouble getting the number of sections in your documents right? See the newest article on sectioning your documents effectively for some tips on how to solve this problem.

See today’s Tip of the Day on the power of Vitamin C for a quick and easy remedy if you’re feeling under the weather.

In other news, my feed has been added to MS Office Reporter. This site basically aggregates feeds from different sites that contain articles on Microsoft Office topics. It seems like a pretty good source of information, you should check it out if you get a chance.

See below for today’s updates.

• Tired of your same old office day in and day out? See today’s Tip of the Day to brighten up your office.
• Have you ever worked a few extra hours to make up for a doctor’s appointment? If so, read this article to make sure you’re doing it right.

It’s been a while since I’ve written an article on Microsoft PowerPoint, so I thought I would add a fresh one to the collection.

Check out this new article on determining how much information to put on a slide for help with this common dilemma.