There are two kinds of arguments I have with my PC. The most common is rather one-sided, as I politely enquire why, of all times, it has chosen to restart now, just as I was in the middle of something more important than it could ever comprehend. The other type is more constructive. These ‘arguments’ are the technical values that define how a computer will perform a particular task.
In our Cover Feature, Jonathan Parkyn explains how to use the second kind of argument to schedule tasks on your PC. You can order it to shut down and wake up at set times, and even open your favourites websites as soon as you log on. With the help of software, you can also schedule it to remove junk, perform a…
