Are you stuck with a camera full of pictures and not sure what to do with them?

Do you wish you didn't have to rely on your husband or kids for computer help?

Do you know the basics, but want to know more?

You can do it. And I can help you!

Tips/FAQs

Here's some of the most frequent technology questions I hear when talking with other women:

There are so many online photo sites out there. Which one should I use?
To answer this question I took to the internet. I read reviews and actually tried creating a photo book on many different sites. You can read the results of my research here: Photo Book Site Review
     Do you have a favorite online site from which to order prints, gift, and photo books?


My family shares a computer and we all have our own iPods, iTouches and iPhones. All of our music, apps and videos are a mess in iTunes. How can I get things sorted out?
This question has several answers depending on your objectives. While your family might share a computer, I've found that each family member likes to have his or her own "space" on the computer, especially when it comes to iTunes. One solution is to set up each person as a user in Windows. Then family members can customize iTunes with their own songs, apps, etc. If the master iTunes library is stored in Shared Files, all media can be shared between family members. This is a fairly complicated process, so contact me and I can help you sort it out.


What kind of camera should I buy?
While I'm not a camera expert, I've owned many point-and-shoot digital cameras over the years. During that time I've discovered two things: one, digital cameras are fairly fragile and don't last more than a couple years, and two, if yours does survive, technology changes so quickly that it'll be tremendously outdated in a few years. Therefore I'm a pragmatist when it comes to buying a digital camera and try to spend under $120. All cameras come with the same basic features, so forgo fancy, high-tech (and expensive) features unless you're really going to use them. Do your research, look for sales and buy the most megapixels you can.
     Case in point: I bought my last camera, a Canon PowerShot, for $89 on a great sale. When people looked at the pictures I took on a trip to the Grand Canyon they all exclaimed how awesome the photos were and wanted to know what kind of camera I used!