Happy 63rd Republic Day to fellow Indians inland and abroad. It’s a day to celebrate how far India has come since independence. India was an infant independent kid in 1950 when a self-governing constitution was being put together. Much has changed since then. Much of the issues have been addressed, but plenty of them remain unfixed. The nation feels young, at times a rebellious teenager no less! There’s pride and passion of achieving new heights. Plenty of dreams have been fulfilled, but plenty remain untouched.
With the goals we set out to achieve through self-governance and through our constitution, how many have we achieved? The national GDP is growing by leaps and bounds, yet millions of Indians still sleep at night without a single meal to feed the belly. Education system produces incredible talent for foreign countries and their foreign companies. Political system is muddled with corruption, and people have to take it to the streets to make the government realize that self-policing of power produces disastrous results.
Of course, not everything is bad. More and more youngsters are finding it feasible to have access to good education. They are pursuing entrepreneurial adventures. Slowly but surely we are realizing that a population of more than a billion doesn’t need a billion doctors and engineers. It’s a tough fight trying to escape the shackles of history, but the change is here to stay.
There are so many things wrong with this country, but then so many things are right too! For all that is beautiful and rightfully OURS, I salute you mother India. Your beloved children gave up much so that I could roam freely on the streets of India and live a long enough happy life to tell the stories of what it feels like to be an Indian.
Divya Mistry
I had to run around the internet for a little while to figure this out, and no concrete solution was available for Microsoft Office 2010. So, I did a little snooping around the Word 2010 Options and found out how to stop “Do you also want to save changes to the document template” dialogue box from appearing every time you save a .doc or .docx document.

I am assuming that somewhere some group of hard-working people care for that option to popup, I am not one of them. I find it utterly annoying.
Long story short, here’s the fix.
Step 0: Open the Word Document that keeps giving you “Do you also want to save changes to the document template” dialogue box when you try to save it.
Step 1: Now go to File > Options > Add-Ins

Step 2: Select Templates form the “Manage” drop-down menu, and click Go…

Step 3: In the “Templates” tab, erase whatever is in the “Document template” text box, and click OK. If Word prompts you to save the original template, choose No.

That’s it!
Now try modifying the document and saving it. The annoying popup asking to save changes to document template should be gone.
Hope that helps. If you have a better way to accomplish this, post it in the comments.
WARNING: Do keep in mind that you are dissociating the template itself from the document. This means if you want to change the original template, you won’t be able to do it from the Word document. You’ll have to go to the original .dot or .dotx file and modify that.
A nanocentury; how long is that?
A nanocentury is just about Pi seconds long.
Engineering flowchart. How to fix pretty much 99.9999999% of the problems.
I’m pretty sure there should be a hammer in there somewhere, but otherwise, this perfectly summarizes my hardware diagnostic skills.
(Source: ilovecharts)
This is absolutely true! Make your voice heard, and oppose PIPA/SOPA.
I was nervous, but the call went really well. Please call your representative. Tumblr makes it really easy for you.
The Internet is my home; keep it free.
This is true!!
There is something really inspiring and thought-provoking about this. I want!
Spitzer Telescope finds a sombrero in space, next up is a poncho.
Spitzer Spies Spectacular Sombrero
The problem is that it’s not exactly common for all themes. Depending on what variables your theme creator used, the code changes slightly. Here’s something from my theme: http://snipt.org/wqi8
And so all those “PST-posts-box” etc. are whatever the theme creator decided to call for his/her theme. And, additionally, if those aren’t defined, then either they have to be defined or have to change code slightly more than the basic structure I copied in that link above (which is of course, from the person who’s theme I’m using).
BASICALLY… it’s not just a copy-paste of a code. :(