

You'll definitely need to store stuff in the cloud when you use a tablet.

Here's what you need to know to live with a tablet as your primary device. If you're between computers and need to get by on a tablet for a while, or if you realized you don't use 90 percent of your expensive computer's capabilities and don't feel like buying another one, then listen up. Plus, now that both Microsoft Office and the Apple productivity programs formerly known as iWork are available and capable on tablets, basic productivity work is (almost) as easy on a tablet as on a computer-as long as you have the right setup, that is. But for many of us, honestly, those three things are all we need day-to-day. Even now, in 2015, a tablet probably won't cut it if you use your computer for much more than internet, word-processing, and email. Since the birth of the iPad especially, people have been speculating whether and when tablets would supplant laptops as our go-to, everyday machines. The tablet is lighter, has better battery life and better apps, and is easier to use lying down than the computer. It turns out that, at least for a week, replacing a laptop or desktop computer with a tablet isn't so bad.

#Can a mac sleev be used for samsung Pc#
At first, I assumed the PC would be the way to go, since subbing in a computer for a computer seems like less work (even if they're on different OSes). When my broken computer had to go away to Apple's mysterious depot twice in one month, I found myself with two options: Use a PC, or get by with an iPad.
