What this script does: This script will get the recent changes from the google sheet and will send to multiple recipients given with the data that is entered in the sheet. Simply the last row is targeted and fetched and sent to recipients with the headers in a table formate. Anyone can use this script and change the script names and manipulate the code to run on their google sheet. Instructions: 1. Open the sheet where you want to trigger this code. 2. Click on Tools - > Set notification rules -> shown in below image 3 3.Then save. 4. Again click on Tools -> select "script edtitor" and paste this whole script there. 5. Set the sheet name as your sheet name, and your email ids where you want the mail to be sent. 6. set the trigger when to fire this script select on resources - > current project Trigger and set it as shown in below image. If you want this should be fire on onEdit. you can set trigger as you want...
Electricity While You Walk Short Bytes: A research paper published in the journal Nature Communications throws light on a new research in progress under the MIT roofs. It is a new system developed by Professor Ju Li and his team, which converts mechanical energy directly into electricity. A nother marvel from the research powerhouse MIT , is of an electrochemistry principle-based system, designed to harness electrical energy directly from mechanical energy. The research finds its presence in a research paper by MIT professor Ju Li, graduate students Soon Ju Choi and Sangtae Kim, and four others, published in the journal Nature Communications. Li believes that the newly developed system can be used to engineer wearable tech, as it provides a more pliant build. It can easily withstand any mechanical stress applied to it. Though, chances are less any humans will be able to break it. With a resemblance to the Li-ion batteries , th...
Christopher Mims says augmented reality could transform how we interact with computers ENLARGE Augmented reality is exemplified by a wide variety of new technologies such as Google Glass. This is the story of the most exciting technology you’re ever likely to encounter, which could transform how we interact with computers in the 21st century. That is a big claim. But I’ll bet that five, 10, 20 years from now, I’ll be able to point to this column and say, “I told you so.” I’m talking about augmented reality, or AR. It’s often misunderstood or mischaracterized, and has been overshadowed by its cousin, virtual reality. Moreover, the best-known example of AR, Google Glass, has largely been a failure so far. To understand AR, imagine a display that sits, not on your desk or in your hand, but in front of your eyes. Today, these displays are unwieldy, ranging from bulkier versions of safety glasses to something akin to a bicycle helmet. They...
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