
Nobody makes games like they used to, but that’s OK, because MS-DOS games now live in your browser thanks to the Internet Archive. The 2,400 available games are entirely playable and work without plugins or any effort on your part; just click and you can play classics like The Oregon Trail and Wolfenstein. The Internet Archive says the browser-based emulation is still in beta and may contain bugs. The group also has a collection of notable MS-DOS applications. Don’t blame us if you get addicted! ➤ The Internet Archive

Sports clothing and accessory manufacturer Under Armour today launched its own health and fitness network, which the company says is aimed at getting you – and your friends – fitter. Company CEO Kevin Plank said Under Armour Record (UA Record) is suitable for people of different fitness levels and creates a visual dashboard of all your activity data in one place, thereby making it easier to keep track of your personal fitness goals. Like other competing platforms, UA Record will keep track of your steps, sleep, calories burned, heart rate, weight and more. It’ll also play nicely with “thousands of…
This story continues at The Next Web

With all of the mobile camera apps out there helping you shoot great photos, it was only a matter of time before Newton’s third law of motion came into play — at least in modified form. There are now a number of iPhone apps that specialize in helping you delete photos you don’t want. The newest entry, released today, is Purrge, a cat-themed competitor to the likes of Flic (a recent Tinder takeoff) and Cleen, a free app that does roughly the same thing: Help you discard unwanted photos with a swipe gesture. Purrge, a photo manager optimized for both the iPhone and the…
This story continues at The Next Web

TNW Europe Conference is fast approaching, with 2015 marking the event’s tenth anniversary. For now, most of what we have planned for this very special edition is a closely guarded secret, with our space in Amsterdam, entire event format and Boost startup program all receiving major overhauls. And whilst the phrase, “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” may come to mind, that is not what The Next Web is about. We’re proud that for many of our attendees and readers, TNW has a particularly unique personality. What defines that personality may be hard to put into words, but it’s…
This story continues at The Next Web
Kickstarter drops Amazon Payments for Stripe: Setting up a campaign just got easier
Kickstarter has switched away from Amazon Payments in favour of Stripe. The change means project creators will no longer have to set up a business account with Amazon to get funds. The new process for setting up a Kickstarter campaign is a lot simpler – you just enter your bank account details on the Account tab as you’re putting your project together. Similarly, Kickstarter backers will have an easier time, being able to check out directly on the service’s site rather than being redirected to Amazon. All in all, it’s good news for crowdfunding fans. ➤ Making Payments Easier for Creators…
This story continues at The Next Web




