Tips-Tricks.net is a practical how-to site about the technology, money, and home tasks that most people are expected to figure out alone. It is run by a small editorial team working out of Dhaka, Bangladesh, and read mostly by people in South Asia, Europe, and North America.
What we cover
Six areas, and we stay inside them: computers and operating systems (Windows, macOS, Linux), phones and tablets, home networking and Wi-Fi, everyday security and privacy, household money and energy costs, and the small home-life jobs that are too minor to hire someone for but too fiddly to guess at.
We write for the person in the middle: not the beginner who needs a definition of “router”, and not the specialist who already knows the answer. If a guide is worth publishing, it should let someone finish the job today, on the device they already own, without buying anything.
How guides are produced
Every article starts from primary sources: the manufacturer’s support documentation, the operating system’s own published help pages, standards bodies, and government consumer guidance. Menu paths, version numbers, and prices are quoted from those sources rather than from memory, because menu paths move with every OS release and prices move faster still.
Where a step differs between platforms, the article says so explicitly instead of writing one generic instruction that works nowhere. Where a product is named, the model number and the specification that matters are given, so the advice can be checked. Where we are describing hardware the team has not personally handled, we say that and credit the documentation the instruction came from rather than implying a hands-on test.
Long guides include the arithmetic. If an article claims a smart plug pays for itself, it should show the wattage, the hours, the tariff, and the payback period — with the currency and country stated, because a guide written for Bangladesh and read in the UK is wrong on both electricity price and plug type.
How we handle corrections
Guides are reviewed periodically and when a reader reports a problem. When a step, price, or link no longer holds, we correct the article rather than adding a note underneath it, and update the date shown on the page. Substantive rewrites replace the old text entirely, which is why you will occasionally see a URL whose slug is older than its content.
If a correction changes the substance of an instruction — not just a typo — we would rather hear about it twice than not at all. The contact page has the route.
How the site is funded
Tips-Tricks.net is supported by advertising and, occasionally, by affiliate links to products a guide already recommends. Affiliate links never determine whether a product appears in a guide, and a guide is never written around a commission. The full detail is in our editorial policy.
What this site is not
We are not a news outlet, a review lab, or a source of legal, medical, or financial advice. We do not publish sponsored posts dressed as guides, and we do not accept payment to recommend a device. If you need regulated advice, use a qualified professional; this site is best used to understand a problem before you ask one.
Questions, corrections, or a guide you want written: contact us.