This Week on Windows: Minecraft and Remix 3D, Microsoft Edge Extensions

>> Hello and welcome to This Week on Windows. >> Now, for many of us, securing our online identity is a priority, but managing the many passwords, for instance, can be daunting. >> That's why we're starting off this week's headlines with two new Microsoft Edge extensions, designed to protect your digital life. First things first, an extension can be added to an internet browser to enhance functionality to the browser. >> To put it another way, extensions are add-ons that let you do more online, and they are simple to set up. >> First, open Microsoft Edge and head over to the settings and more tab, the three little dots, and click extensions. >> Once you add an extension, it will appear here. You can also click the get extensions from the store link. >> Now, this week, we're all about managing passwords. Two new extensions are now available from Microsoft Edge which let you generate, sync, and autofill passwords and other information across all your devices and websites. >> Starting with 1Password. A password manager that not only keeps your data safe, but also helps you generate strong unique passwords for all your online accounts. >> But that's not all. You can also use 1Password to securely store your credit cards, passports, and other important documents. >> Then there's Dashlane, a password manager bringing their biggest update yet to Microsoft Edge. Dashlane's feature-rich extension integrates right into your browsing experience including the best in class autofill powered by Dash IQ, that makes filling in passwords for your favorite sites a breeze. Plus, easily find the right password at the right time from your favorite sites, with more than 250,004updated app and website logos to make things even more simple to find. >> Did you know that you can now export your favorite creations from Minecraft directly into remix3d.com? >> The new Minecraft Better Together update is designed to unify the console, mobile, and Windows 10 PC. And for Windows 10 PC, that means integration with, among other things Paint 3D and Remix 3D. So creating your very own Minecraft 3D content in Windows is easy. >> Start by opening a new creative world or an existing creative world. Fill the object you'd like to export from Minecraft. Then, give your in-game player a structure block. Give your in-game player a structure block by pressing the whack or slash button and typing the below command. >> Now, place the structure block on the ground near the object you would like to export by holding the structure block in your character's hand, and right-clicking on the ground near your structure. >> Right-click on the structure block and fill in the bounding coordinate for your structure. >> You'll need to fill in the X, Y, and Z coordinates for both the size and offset, then enter a name for your creation and select 3D export. Simply save and tag your 3D model to filter content on Remix 3D. Now for more tips, check out the Windows blog. >> Well, that's it for our show, This Week. I'm Mollie. >> And I'm Kate. And thanks for watching, This Week on Windows.