If you have Office XP and Office 2003 you can create Text Searchable Tiff images for Free. Microsoft's Document Imaging is a component of Microsoft's Office XP Suite that allows for the creation of Text Searchable Tiff images. Although it is included with Office XP and Office 2003 it does not automatically install as part of the basic installation. This is an important feature that many people are not aware of and it can be used with a copier that has a scan option.

http://www.edocfile.com/text_searchable_tiffs.htm

I hear a lot of people saying...
I don't get blogging.
or
I just don't get wikis.
_____
What does it mean is...
I just don't want people using powerful tools.
I don't delegate or communicate.
I don't get "Knowledge" being treated as if it's free and accessible and not as a commodity that can be bought and sold on the market like any other object of exchange!

I knew that to search only one website
admission site:www.stanford.edu

But I did not know this:
To search within a range of numbers:
DVD player $100...150
(Search for DVD players between $100 and $150)

Other Operator examples
I knew define: syntax that works something like this...
define:computer
definitions of the word computer from around the Web.

But I did now know this:
red * blue
the words red and blue separated by exactly one word.

~auto loan
loan info for both the word auto and its synonyms: truck, car, etc.

Google calculator has a unique % of feature.
45% of 39
Will give you the exact result.

To count the total characters (including spaces) in cell A1:
=len(A1)
To count the total characters (not including spaces) in cell A1:
=LEN(SUBSTITUTE(A1," ",""))
To count the total specific characters in Cell A1, for instance the number of times the letter "d" appears in cell A1:
=LEN(A1)-LEN(SUBSTITUTE(A1,"d",""))

The Web is the most selfish medium ever invented -- people want what they want, where they want it, when they want it.
-- Dan Rosensweig

Google Provides Hack For Google Desktop In Google Deskbar.
Google designed the Deskbar with Google Desktop and similar products in mind, because it provided an easy hack to work the Deskbar with Desktop. It's rare Google actually gives this sort of advice themselves, but good for them. Simply:

1. Go to Google and click on the Desktop tab.
2. Copy your URL, which should look like this: http://012.3.4.5:4664/&s=6789012345&q=.
3. Go to the Deskbar and click Options.
4. Go to Customized Searches, click Add, paste your URL in the URL box, but add {1}
   (it'll look like:http://012.3.4.5:4664/&s=6789012345&q={1}) and name it Google Desktop Search.
5. That's it, unless you want to fiddle with the options more.

If you want to put an address in cell on multiple lines, you can use CHAR(10) (10 being the ASCII code for a line feed).
=c3 & CHAR(10) & C4 & CHAR(10) &C5
If you get a bunch of squares and your text is all on one line, go to Format > Cells > Alignment and check the Wrap Text box.
To create a line feed while typing (i.e., not in a formula), Alt+Enter does the same thing.

You can subscribe to gmail atom feed even if your account doesn't show the Atom logo. You can successfully subscribed to it as a live bookmark in Firefox.
https://gmail.google.com/gmail/feed/atom

....That's not a problem at all. That would be one of the reasons I'm personally a fan of open source: that if *I* want a feature, then I can add it myself, even if I'm the only person in the world who wants it.

Make an icon for your e-mail address in Gmail, Hotmail, or Yahoo Mail. Niftee....
http://www.nhacks.com/email/index.php