for more information click here http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/gg635126?ITPID=technet

Hit [ALT]+[F11] to open the Visual Basic Editor

Go to “Insert” > “Module” and in the pop-up window copy:

Sub RemoveHyperlinks()
Dim oField As Field
For Each oField In ActiveDocument.Fields
If oField.Type = wdFieldHyperlink Then
oField.Unlink
End If
Next
Set oField = Nothing
End Sub

Then click “File” > Close and return to Microsoft Word

You can now run the Macro in Word by going to:

Tools > Macro > Macro and then Run “RemoveAllHyperlinks”

Excel:

You can do the same in an Excel Document:

Hit [ALT]+[F11] to open the Visual Basic Editor

Go to “Insert” > “Module” and in the pop-up window copy:

Sub RemoveHyperlinks()
'Remove all hyperlinks from the active sheet
ActiveSheet.Hyperlinks.Delete
End Sub

Then click “File” > Close and return to Microsoft Excel

You can now run the Macro in Excel by going to:

Tools > Macro > Macro and then Run “RemoveAllHyperlinks”, this will delete all URLS on the selected worksheet.

Let’s take a look at 10 useful, yet rather unknown RSS-tricks for WordPress. Each section of the article presents a problem, suggests a solution and provides you with an explanation of the solution, so that you can not just solve some of your RSS-related problems but also understand what you are actually doing. Thus, you can make sure your WordPress theme remains under your control and is not bloated with some obscure source code.

1. Control When Your Posts are Available via RSS

The problem. Have you ever published an article and then immediately noticed an error? Sure, you can edit it, but there’s another problem: the article has already been published in your RSS feed. To avoid this kind of problem, use this recipe to create a delay between the publication of a post and its availability in your RSS feed.

The solution. To apply this hack, simply paste the following code into your theme’s function.php file. If your theme doesn’t have this file, just create it.

function publish_later_on_feed($where) {
	global $wpdb;

	if ( is_feed() ) {
		// timestamp in WP-format
		$now = gmdate('Y-m-d H:i:s');

		// value for wait; + device
		$wait = '5'; // integer

		// http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/date-and-time-functions.html#function_timestampdiff
		$device = 'MINUTE'; //MINUTE, HOUR, DAY, WEEK, MONTH, YEAR

		// add SQL-sytax to default $where
		$where .= " AND TIMESTAMPDIFF($device, $wpdb->posts.post_date_gmt, '$now') > $wait ";
	}
	return $where;
}

add_filter('posts_where', 'publish_later_on_feed');

Code explanation. The above code will add a 5-minute delay to the time between when your post is published on your blog and when it appears in your RSS feed. To change the length of the delay, change the value of the $wait variable on line 9.

Sources

• Publish your feed later

2. Redirecting WordPress Feeds to FeedBurner Feeds

The problem. Beginner bloggers usually start to use FeedBurner only after they have seen it used on many other blogs and realize how useful and cool this tool is. They sign up and start to use it, but their early readers are already subscribed to their default WordPress feed.

Another problem: do you often change your theme? If so, you must be bored having to edit each call tobloginfo(’rss2_url’) and replace it with your FeedBurner feed’s URL.

The solution. The solution to both problems described above is simple: use server redirections.

1. Create a backup of your .htaccess file, located in the root of your Web server.
2. Edit the .htaccess file and add the following code. Don’t forget to modify the feed’s URL with your own feed’s URL.

   # temp redirect wordpress content feeds to feedburner
   <IfModule mod_rewrite.c>
    RewriteEngine on
    RewriteCond %{HTTP_USER_AGENT} !FeedBurner    [NC]
    RewriteCond %{HTTP_USER_AGENT} !FeedValidator [NC]
    RewriteRule ^feed/?([_0-9a-z-]+)?/?$ http://feeds.feedburner.com/wprecipes [R=302,NC,L]
   </IfModule>

3. Save the file. You’re done!

Code explanation. Each time someone clicks on a link to http://www.yourblog.com/feed, he or she will be redirected to http://feeds.feedburner.com/yourblog. This way, you will have never lost an RSS subscriber, and even if you change your theme twice a day, you’ll never have to manually edit your RSS feed links again.

Sources

• Redirect WordPress feeds to FeedBurner via htaccess (Redux)
• How to: redirect WordPress RSS feeds to FeedBurner with .htaccess

3. Insert Ads (or Anything Else) in Your RSS Feed

The problem. Monetizing RSS feeds is currently becoming a common practice, and many blog owners do it to maximize their income. FeedBurner can insert AdSense ads into your feed items, but you need at least 500 subscribers to qualify, and you can’t use any ads other than the AdSense ads provided by FeedBurner.

The solution. It is possible, though, to insert other kinds of ads into your RSS feed. You can, for example, use a link to a free WordPress theme only for your RSS subscribers.

Follow these simple steps to perform this hack:

1. Edit the functions.php file of your theme. If your theme doesn’t have a functions.php file, simply create one.
2. Paste the following code into your functions.php file:

   <?php
   function insertAds($content) {
       $content = $content.'<hr /><a href="http://www.wprecipes.com">Have you visited WpRecipes today?</a><hr />';
       return $content;
   }
   add_filter('the_excerpt_rss', 'insertAds');
   add_filter('the_content_rss', 'insertAds');
   ?>

3. Save the file. You’re now displaying your ads in your RSS feed!

Code explanation. I have seen many similar hacks on the Web, but all of them require you to edit WordPress core files to achieve the same result. Of course, editing WordPress core files is a very bad idea because then you would have to re-edit the files each time you upgrade your blog. Instead, this hack uses the add_filter() WordPress function to insert content into your RSS feed without editing any core files.

Sources

• How to: insert ads in your RSS feed
• WordPress, ajouter du contenu dans son flux RSS !

4. Format Your Images for Feed Readers

The problem. You took a lot of time to write and format your post and add beautiful screenshots. It looks so good on your blog. Sadly, when the post is displayed in Google Reader or any other RSS reader, it doesn’t look so great.

The solution. This is due to the fact that most feed readers display images inline with text:

To avoid this problem, add a CSS class to display the image as a block. WordPress provides the built-in class “center“:

<img src="http://media.smashingmagazine.com/cdn_smash/images/wordpress-rss-hacks/myimage.jpg" alt="This is my image"/>

Sources

• How to format images for feed readers

5. Provide Your Readers with a Feed for Each Post

The problem. When a post has lots and lots of comments, it can be hard for readers to follow the conversation. Most WordPress users don’t know this, but our favorite blogging engine has a built-in function for providing an RSS feed for the comments in each post.

The solution. Well, this recipe isn’t really a hack or anything: to provide an RSS feed for the comments in a particular post, just call the comment_rss_link() function:

<?php comments_rss_link('&raquo; Comments RSS Feed'); ?>

Sources

• WordPress how to: provide an RSS feed for the comments in each post

6. Exclude Categories from Your RSS Feed

The problem. Do you use one of your blog categories to let readers know about your website’s news, or does your blog feature a category that has nothing to do with the rest of your content? If so, it is generally not a good idea to include it in your RSS feed.

The solution. Here’s how to get rid of one of the categories in your RSS feed:

1. First, get the numeric ID of the category you want to exclude. If you don’t know how to get the ID of a particular category, you can learn how here.
2. Once you have the ID of the category you want to exclude from your RSS feed, edit the functions.php file in your theme. Create the file if it doesn’t exist.
3. Paste the following code in it:

   function myFilter($query) {
       if ($query->is_feed) {
           $query->set('cat','-5'); //Don't forget to change the category ID =^o^=
       }
   return $query;
   }
   
   add_filter('pre_get_posts','myFilter');

4. Save the file, and you’re done!

Code explanation. This hack works exactly the same way as the previous one: create a custom function to exclude the category that you don’t want to appear in your RSS feed, and then use the super-usefuladd_filter() function to apply it to the pre_get_posts() WordPress core function.

Sources

• Excluding posts from your WordPress feed
• How to: exclude categories from your RSS feed

7. Display Any RSS Feed on Your WordPress Blog

The problem. Do you have more than one blog, or do you manage a forum? If so, you may want to be able to display any RSS feed on your WordPress blog.

The solution. Many plug-ins can do the job, but they’re not necessary at all. WordPress has a built-in RSS reader that is used, for example, to display news on your dashboard. All you have to do is use it in your theme.

1. Paste the following code anywhere in your theme (personally, I’d put it in the sidebar, the footer or, even better, the page template):

   <?php include_once(ABSPATH.WPINC.'/rss.php');
   wp_rss('http://feeds.feedburner.com/wprecipes', 3); ?>

2. Save it and you’re done. It’s as easy as that!

Code explanation. The first thing we have done is include the rss.php file from WordPress core. This file allows us to use the wp_rss() function, which takes two parameters: the first is the RSS feed’s URL, and the second is the number of RSS entries to be displayed.

Sources

• How to: Display any RSS feed on your WordPress blog

8. Use Category-Specific RSS Feeds

The problem. Many blogs talk about a lot of different topics: design, programming, blogging tips, etc. Have you ever come across a blog in which you have enjoyed only one category of posts? If so, you should definitely consider offering one feed per category to your own readers.

The solution. Let’s say you’d like to be able to subscribe only to TheGridSystem’s tools section. The category URL is:

http://www.thegridsystem.org/categories/tools/

To get an RSS feed for this category, you simply have to add /feed to the end of the URL:

http://www.thegridsystem.org/categories/tools/feed

Pretty easy, isn’t it? But pretty useful, too, in my opinion.

9. List RSS Feeds by Category

The problem. If you like the previous hack, you will probably also want to be able to display the names of all your category feeds in a list to your readers.

The solution.

1. Edit any of your theme files, where you want to list your categories and their accompanying feeds.
2. Paste the following code:

   <?php wp_list_categories('feed_image=http://www.myblog.com/image.gif&feed=XML Feed&optioncount=1&children=0'); ?>

3. Save the file. You categories will now be displayed, along with their RSS feeds!

Code explanation. This hack uses only the good old wp_list_categories() function, with two parameters. The first is feed_image, which allows us to specify the URL to be displayed as a feed image. The second parameter is feed, which is used to specify the feed format.

10. Get Rid of RSS Feeds the Clean Way

The problem. Let’s say you’re using WordPress as a CMS to manage your online portfolio or your company’s website. In such cases, the RSS feed isn’t that useful, and some people would probably want to remove it.

The solution. I have seen many “hacks” on the Web where people say you just have to remove theinclude on the wp-settings.php core file. I don’t think you should ever edit a core file. Instead, the following hack will do the job. Simply paste this code in the functions.php file of your theme:

function fb_disable_feed() {
	wp_die( __('No feed available,please visit our <a href="'. get_bloginfo('url') .'">homepage</a>!') );
}

add_action('do_feed', 'fb_disable_feed', 1);
add_action('do_feed_rdf', 'fb_disable_feed', 1);
add_action('do_feed_rss', 'fb_disable_feed', 1);
add_action('do_feed_rss2', 'fb_disable_feed', 1);
add_action('do_feed_atom', 'fb_disable_feed', 1);

Sources

• Disable WordPress feed

PHPMyAdmin on Linux MySQL DB Server

In this HowTo, I will show, how you can set up PHPMyAdmin on your Linux DB server.

Download PHPMyAdmin from the home page:

cd /root/

wget http://internap.dl.sourceforge.net/sourceforge/phpmyadmin/phpMyAdmin-2.11.9.5-english.zip

cp phpMyAdmin* /var/www

cd /var/www/

unzip phpMyAdmin-2.11.9.5-english.zip

ln -s phpMyAdmin-2.11.9.5-english phpmyadmin

chown apache:apache phpMyAdmin* -R

rm -f phpMyAdmin-2.11.9.5-english.zip

Edit the create tables file , and enable the GRANT line with proper password:-

vi /var/www/phpmyadmin/scripts/create_tables_mysql_4_1_2+.sql

…

CREATE DATABASE IF NOT EXISTS `phpmyadmin`

DEFAULT CHARACTER SET utf8 COLLATE utf8_bin;

USE phpmyadmin;

…

…

–

– Privileges

–

– (activate this statement if necessary)

GRANT SELECT, INSERT, DELETE, UPDATE ON `phpmyadmin`.* TO ‘pma’@localhost identified by ‘phpsecret’;

…

…

Create PHPMyAdmin schema in MySQL server:-

[root@www scripts]# mysql -u root -psecretpassword < create_tables_mysql_4_1_2+.sql

Create Apache config file for PHPMyAmdin:-

vi /etc/httpd/conf.d/phpmyadmin.conf

Alias /phpmyadmin /var/www/phpmyadmin

<Location /phpmyadmin>

Order allow,deny

Allow from all

</Location>

Create web server writable folder config in phpMyAdmin toplevel directory:

cd /var/www/phpmyadmin

mkdir /var/www/phpmyadmin/config

mkdir /var/www/imports

mkdir /var/www/exports

chown apache:apache /var/www/phpmyadmin/ -R

Now run the phpmyadmin setup script, from the browser:

http://example.com/phpmyadmin/scripts/setup.php

Once the setup starts, select secure connection.

Features-Security : Force SSL

Upload Directory: /var/www/phpmyadmin/imports

Save Directory: /var/www/phpmyadmin/exports

Configuration-Save: Save the config file.

Configuration will be saved to file config/config.inc.php in phpMyAdmin top level directory, copy it to top level one and delete directory config to use it.

[root@www phpmyadmin]# mv config/config.inc.php .

[root@www phpmyadmin]# rm -fr config

Once completed. Open this URL and start using PHPMyAdmin:

https://example.com/phpmyadmin/

Each user can login using the name of his own DB user and password.

Manual steps:

[root@www phpmyadmin]# mv config.sample.inc.php config.inc.php

vi config.inc.php

…

$cfg['blowfish_secret'] = ‘secret’; /* YOU MUST FILL IN THIS FOR COOKIE AUTH! */

…

…

/* Authentication type */

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['auth_type'] = ‘http’;

/* Server parameters */

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['host'] = ‘localhost’;

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['connect_type'] = ‘tcp’;

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['compress'] = false;

/* Select mysqli if your server has it */

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['extension'] = ‘mysql’;

/* User for advanced features */

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['controluser'] = ‘pma’;

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['controlpass'] = ‘phpsecret’;

/* Advanced phpMyAdmin features */

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['pmadb'] = ‘phpmyadmin’;

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['bookmarktable'] = ‘pma_bookmark’;

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['relation'] = ‘pma_relation’;

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['table_info'] = ‘pma_table_info’;

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['table_coords'] = ‘pma_table_coords’;

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['pdf_pages'] = ‘pma_pdf_pages’;

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['column_info'] = ‘pma_column_info’;

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['history'] = ‘pma_history’;

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['designer_coords'] = ‘pma_designer_coords’;

That should be all !

source: http://techsnail.com/howtos-tutorials/setting-up-phpmyadmin-on-linux-mysql-db-server/

Boot Linux without using any booting device

To boot system with  without cdrom, network or any booting device. Just copy the ISO image on your linux server and perform the following steps.

[root@power ~]# mkdir /mnt/tmp

mount Iso image.

[root@power ~]# mount -o loop /data/fc4/FC4-i386-disc1.iso /mnt/tmp

[root@power ~]# mkdir /boot/mylinux

cp /mnt/tmp/isolinux/vmlinuz /boot/mylinux

cp /mnt/tmp/isolinux/initrd.img /boot/mylinux/initrdMy.img

then add following lines to /etc/grub.conf

title Fedora Core 4 Installer
root (hd0,0)
kernel /mylinux/vmlinuzMy
initrd /mylinux/initrdMy.img

reboot

source: http://techsnail.com/howtos-tutorials/boot-linux-without-using-any-booting-device-by-asim-abbas/

One of the Application compared in the Application Suites was Windows
Live Mail against Mail of iLife. Today we will see Windows Live Mail  compared to Thunderbird and Zimbra Desktop.

Windows Live Mail vs Thunderbird vs Yahoo Zimbra

If you haven’t yet tried the new Windows Live Essentials 2011 Beta Refresh, of which the Windows Live Mail and Family Safety are part of, then give it a try.

Source: WindowsLivePreview.

http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows7/products/compare?T1=tab20

In life, at one point of time, things happen without expectation from other side. Say, mom’s dedicated service to her kid. Mom doesn’t expect anything from the child and the service she provides in raising the child is  unconditional, dedicated, committed. Mom plays a major role in shaping up the kid’s future life. This type of relation is called as ‘Transformational’. Leaders do exist in this world with these behaviors. Transformational Leaders work toward a common goal with followers; put followers in front and develop them; take followers’ to next level; inspire followers to transcend their own self-interests in achieving superior results.

As exactly said by Bass – “the transactional leaders work within the organizational culture as it exists; the transformational leader changes the organizational culture”.

Following table shows difference of transactional and transformation leadership

http://leadershipchamps.wordpress.com/2008/08/04/transactional-leadership-vs-transformational-leadership/