Google Docs
Spreadsheet
[+]- SQL query
- Use a formula to apply conditional formatting.
- Example: Consider the following spreadsheet:
In order to automatically fill the background of the cell to red:A B 1 TIPO DINNER 2 Plenary 3 Talk
- Select the full column,
- Right click and choose "Conditional formatting..."
- Switch to the "Custom formula" option in the drop-down menu.
- Add in the relevant formula, rules (background red), and cell range. The formula could be "=A1==len(7)"
- Click Save rules.
- Example: Consider the following spreadsheet:
Crear listas de correo en Google Apps (o usuarios con sólo cuenta de correo).
[+]- Crear el grupo en Google Apps
- editar el alias en /etc/aliases y actualizar la base de datos de alias con
# newaliases
Javascripts with the Google API
[+]- Go to https://script.google.com
- Follow the tutorials
Inserting Multiple Rows in Google Docs – Spreadsheet
[+]Google recently upgraded their docs interface and they made big improvements within Google Docs. I have always been comfortable with their word processor, but recently I decided to take the plunge and begin using their spreadsheet doc.
Things seemed to be a bit streamlined and I was okay with the clean, simple interface. My biggest challenge was inserting multiple rows.
Clicking on every menu, right-clicking on single rows, or trying the traditional ctrl + did not do the trick. It is a little cumbersome, but here is how I got around this annoyance:
This what Google gives you by default:
After all my cutting and pasting, I decided to highlight multiple rows, this did not work. What you need to do is highlight the row numbers (headers?) and not the actual rows. Once they are highlighted, right-click on the row numbers column and you will see the menu change, like so:
Although this is a bit clunky, it did resolved my issue of adding one row at a time. I really hope Google brings shortcut support to this little, yet important task.
Non Advanced Search or Natural Search
Advanced Search or Boolean Search
Default search behavior
By default, all search terms are optional. It behaves like an OR logic. Objects that contain the more terms are rated higher in the results and will appear first in their type. For example, wiki forum will find:
- objects that include both terms
- objects that include the term wiki
- objects that include the term forum
Requiring terms
Add a plus sign ( + ) before a term to indicate that the term must appear in results. Example: +wiki forum will find objects containing at least wiki. Objects with both terms and many occurences of the terms will appear first.
Excluding terms
Add a minus sign ( - ) before a term to indicate that the term must not appear in the results. To reduce a term's value without completely excluding it, use a tilde. Example: -wiki forum will find objects that do not contain wiki but contain forum
Grouping terms
Use parenthesis ( ) to group terms into subexpressions. Example: +wiki +(forum blog) will find objects that contain wiki and forum or that contain wiki and blog in any order.
Finding phrases
Use double quotes ( " " ) around a phrase to find terms in the exact order, exactly as typed. Example: "Alex Bell" will not find Bell Alex or Alex G. Bell.
Using wildcards
Add an asterisk ( * ) after a term to find objects that include the root word. For example, run* will find:
- objects that include the term run
- objects that include the term runner
- objects that include the term running
Reducing a term's value
Add a tilde ( ~ ) before a term to reduce its value indicate to the ranking of the results. Objects that contain the term will appear lower than other objects (unlike the minus sign which will completely exclude a term). Example: +wiki ~forum will rate an object with only wiki higher that an object with wiki and forum.
Changing relevance value
Add a less than ( < ) or greater than ( > ) sign before a term to change the term's contribution to the overall relevance value assigned to a object. Example: +wiki +(>forum < blog) will find objects that contain wiki and forum or wiki and blog in any order. wiki forum will be rated higher.