When using Finder to browse through your folders, sometimes you want to go back several folders to where you started. Clicking the back button several times works but it is more efficient to press and hold the back button and a list of your history will show...
Hold down the back button
This will save you some time in your daily workflow.
Often it is useful to show a person's age or years elapsed since a start date. For example: Hire Date: 4/1/2012 - Years of service: 1.5 Here's a formula for Numbers that will do the trick: =IF(ISBLANK(cellReference),"",DATEDIF( cellReference ,TODAY(),"D")/365.2425) Replace the cellReference with the actual cell reference. i.e.: (A1) So here's the breakdown: =IF(ISBLANK(cellReference),"" --- this checks to see if there is a start date in your referenced cell. For example say your spreadsheet has a cell (A1) that holds a date of birth, but it is not yet referenced, this will result in an empty string. (Blank cell) Otherwise, it calculates the years: DATEDIF( cellReference ,TODAY(),"D")/365.2425) DATEDIF compares two dates. The first date is your cell reference i.e.: (A1) The second is the current date according to your computer, iOS device: TODAY() returning the Day - "D" Then the difference is divi...
There are reports all over the Internet about a new Mac Mini to be possibly released at MacWorld. TUAW is reporting that a new version of the Mini will include an optical drive that can be swapped for a second hard drive. The housing will look much like the Time Capsule with a "lip" for consealing the optical dive slot and cooling. Whether true or not, I would like to see a few features in a new Mac Mini. More RAM (Of course.) NVIDIA chipset. FW port for external HD My main use for a Mini would be for media. A Mini on my network using Front Row would be great for movies and TV. (Sorry, Apple TV.)
10 Google Services That Don’t Get the Limelight They Deserve : "10 Google Services That Don’t Get the Limelight They Deserve by Saikat Basu on Aug. 4th, 2010 It’s an irony that Google hides behind its simple page, a gargantuan network of subsidiary web services. The one textbox page of Google Search is like a little door that leads inside to a labyrinth. The way we navigate through Google could make it our Aladdin’s Cave or our personal la-la land."
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