TenthGeek

25 Cool May 2013 HD Calendar Wallpapers

April 27, 2013 at 02:42PM Do you know something about May ? According to the early Roman calendar, May was the third month. Later, the ancient Romans used january 1 for the beginning of their year, and May became the fifth month. May has always had 31 days.Several stories are passed around to show how the month of May was named. The most widely accepted explanation is that it was named for Maia, the Roman goddess of spring and growth. Her name related to a Latin word that means increase or growth.May is of of the most beautiful months of the year in the North Temperate Zone. Usually the snow and ice are gone and the hot temperatures haven’t arrived. The first garden begins to sprout in May. The wild flowers are blooming, and the trees and grasses have turned green. Wild flowers that bloom in different parts of America are the forsythia, dogwood, violets, and jack-in-the-box. Many birds have built their nests, and mother birds are sitting on th…

Easily Split Large CSV Files Into Smaller Parts While Retaining Column Headers

April 26, 2013 at 06:30PM Data-crunchers, your attention, please. As you’re all too aware, reviewing copious amounts of data is tedious work, especially when you’re stuck with repetitive, tabular data, like mile-long contacts lists or financial records, preserved in a CSV file. Well, if you can find someone to help you pour over all that data, you can now easily split those long lists into as many segments as you like, and divide your workload between co-workers, with the quick & nimble CSV Splitter.One of CSV Splitter’s strengths is its simplicity. It is more suited for users who’re easily flustered by the plethora of options some other applications of its kind might have. It opens to a single window with a few simple options.To get started, click the browse button to the right of the “Filename” field, and select the CSV or TXT file you want to split into multiple smaller ones. I loaded up a list of …

Open Word, Excel & PowerPoint Files In Chrome With Office Viewer

April 26, 2013 at 05:30PM Chrome can open a lot of different files without the need to install any extra plugins, extensions, or scripts. In fact, many modern browsers can open some of the common file types that are used everyday including media files in MP3 and MP4 format, and PDF documents. Granted that browsers aren’t the best file viewers for multimedia files, they are still great for quick previews or when you don’t have your preferred app available. The one file format, or rather the group of file formats that browsers don’t normally support by default are Microsoft Office documents, presentations, spreadsheets et al. If you don’t have Office installed on your PC or Mac, you can turn to Google Drive’s web version or services like Box and Jumpshare that offer online file previews in order to view these files. Chrome users on the Beta channel now have another option. Google has released a new extension called C…