How to send email using javascript?

JavaScript is of course client based so doesn't have the capabilities as say C# on the server. To send email, without calling some server-side code, you are basically limited to mailto

You can redirect to a mailto:someone@example.com?cc=someone_else@example.com&subject=This%20is%20the%20subject&body=This%20is%20the%20body address which tells the browser to fire up the mail client which then makes the mail ready to send - the user just has to hit "submit".

Code:

document.location="mailto:someone@example.com?cc=someone_else@example.com&"+
    "subject=This%20is%20the%20subject&body=This%20is%20the%20body";

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How can apply custom css to google calendar

Google calendar is free, powerful and cloud-based, making it a good budget choice for clients needing a calendar solution.
However, there are some issues with it that require outside coding to handle:

1. The embedded version is impossible to style, because it’s in an iframe;
2. The RSS feed is fairly opaque to work with, because much of the desired data is in custom Google namespaces, the feed address is full of variables, and the feed doesn’t account for time zones very well.

Here is an example of how to deal with both of those problems. The given examples are for PHP, but the concept and much of the code could easily be translated into .NET.

STYLE THE EMBEDDED CALENDAR

While Google provides some styling options for the embedded version of the calendar, they aren’t great, and consist entirely of variables encoded into the iframe src code. Unless your needs are *very* simple, I wouldn’t bother.
Width and height: Change the iframe “width” attribute to “100%”, rather than declaring a set width. That will ensure the calendar fills whatever div you put the iframe in. You can do the same for height, if you wish.
For real styling changes, though, you’ll need a code solution. In PHP, a useful script is ReStyleGC.

Installation

1. Download the script folder, and unzip it on to your server.
2. Get the embed code for your Google Calendar. It will look something like this:

       <iframe width="320" scrolling="no" height="240" frameborder="0" style=" border-width:0" src="http://www.google.com/calendar/embed?showTabs=0&height=240&wkst=1&bgcolor=%23FFFFFF&src=CalendarID%40group.calendar.google.com&color=%230D7813&ctz=America%2FDenver">

3. Change the red portion of the “src” attribute to point to the RestyleGC script instead, keeping all the other variables:

<iframe width="100%" scrolling="no" height="240" frameborder="0" style=" border-width:0" src="/restylegc-1.0/restylegc.php?showTabs=0&height=240&wkst=1&bgcolor=%23FFFFFF&src=CalendarID%40group.calendar.google.com&color=%230D7813&ctz=America%2FDenver">

How it works: You tell it the calendar feed to get. It grabs the feed, replaces Google’s stylesheet call with a local copy, then uses jQuery to replace the iframe contents.

for more information please click here.

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How to filter the balance sheet report date wise?

You can do one thing. Write a seperate like balancesheet and call that report from via XML by applying SVFromdate and SVTodate.

[Report : My Balance Sheet]
  Use  : Balance Sheet
  Form : Balance Sheet
  Set  : SVFrom date : ##SVFromDate
  Set  : SVToDate    : ##SVToDate
 
in XML,
 
Replace the Report Name with above.

for more visit here

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Haw can i mail someone the balance sheet of tally 9?

APPLY PRINT TO THE RESULT (WITHOUT A PRINTER) WHICH WILL BE SAVED IN MY DOCUMENTS AND ATTACH IT TO UR MAIL                      

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What Is the Function of an Accounting Audit?

An accounting audit performs a necessary function of assuring that a company not only is being truthful in its financial reporting but also that the company's operations are working as intended. Auditors may work either inside the company, conducting an internal audit, or for another organization, conducting an external audit.

External and Internal Auditors

External auditors are certified public accountants, or CPAs, who work as independents of a business or organization, examining the financial statements prepared by the management of the business or organization. The federal Securities and Exchange Commission, or SEC, requires companies that are publicly held to have their financial statements examined by an auditor. The auditor ensures that all statements made in the company's financial statements are accurate and truthful. Internal auditors perform similar tasks of assuring the company's financial statements are truthful and accurate, but they are employed by the company being audited.

Company Systems

An accounting audit does not only examine whether a company's financial statements are accurate, but it also tests that the company's systems are operating as they should. The systems an auditor examines include the company's internal controls, or the measures taken to reduce or eliminate accounting errors or fraud. Based on the results of an accounting audit, the auditors recommend changes the company should make to its processes or systems to eliminate problems and reduce future errors. The audit report also points out potential holes in the company's internal controls that would allow an employee to commit fraud and potentially not get caught.

Financial Goals

Companies should always be striving to keep operating costs as low as possible while not sacrificing productivity. An accounting audit takes a look at the company's financial objectives and goals to determine if the policies and practices established by the company are being executed as planned. The auditors suggest how the company can make adjustments to its practices and policies to create results that align with those goals and objectives.

Public Assurance

An external audit helps assure the public that the money invested in a publicly held company is being put to use as stated, instead of those funds going to other purposes or activities. The auditors ensure that the financial paperwork from the company aligns with the financial statements, eliminating the possibility of fraud or incompetence overinflating the company's stated financial success. Through an external audit, those who have invested in a company gain assurance that the company is engaging in the business activities the company represented at the time the investment was made.

For more info please click here.

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5 Reasons Every Parent Should Beware of Instagram

You think you've got what's hot and trending under control because you use Facebook? Think again. Until I recently experienced one of the latest social media trends through the eyes of my middle-school aged niece, I realized that both you and I have a lot to catch up on. 

Read More: Cyber-Bullying Prevention Starts Earlier Than You Think 
Welcome to Instagram. Until now, I've seen my Facebook friends post photos through Instagram, and I thought it was just a cool and convenient way to share photos, giving it an old-school Polaroid feel. Sure, it is that -- but it's so much more. So here's the lowdown. 

Read More: The Language Your Kids Are Learning Without You 

1. It's Like Facebook 101 for Pre-Teens 
Since Facebook bought Instagram for a mere $1 billion (a fact that my 13-year old nephew chimed in to remind me), it was a no-brainer once I learned more about it that it hit me: Instagram is really a crash course for kids on Intro to Social Networking. Why? Instagram goes one step further than just posting photos out: It has its own social networking service built in. Within seconds, kids learn to comment, like, and check out what all their friends are doing - all within Instagram. Since it's photo-based, it's more than just posting your status in words. It's a "Look what I did" or "Check out what I'm doing" or "See what I got?" or "Guess where I am now" world through instantly posted pictures with a caption. A big wow for me was the bottom line: Kids don't feel like they need a Facebook account. 

Read More: 3 Unique Ways to Foster Creative Thinkers 

"Why would I?" was the impression I got from my 11-year-old niece when I asked her if she was begging my sister to let her have her own Facebook account. Facebook is out, Instagram is in. That piqued my interest to dive further. 

2. It's Warp Speed Fast 
I guess they had to make the "insta" in Instagram as accurate as possible. Kids click to take a photo with their phone, and with just one more tap, it can be shared out to Instagram. The process was a lot faster than having to take another step to upload and choose a photo to post out on Facebook. And just as fast were the responses to the photos. Double taps on the photo to like them. Wow, I thought back to the days when I was a pre-teen. I had to ask my mom to use the phone. We had usually hours to reflect on anything that may have happened with a friend that day. With Instagram, I could see how a negative photo or comment mixed with the emotions and hormones of middle-schoolers could potentially down-spiral-fast. 

3. Private Setting Still Reveals Personal Info 
There are two simple privacy settings - your account can either be private or public. Private means that only your friends are allowed to see your photos. Public is anyone. But (big BUT) everyone can see your bio. Agh! All these creepy people out there could just be stalking kids Instagram accounts, and quickly learning who didn't get the right lessons on Internet Safety. Kids could be posting private information in their bios, thinking they have a private account. Hopefully they have learned not to write anything too personal such as their home address, a phone number, or what school softball team they play for. 

4. Who Really Are Your Friends? 
A big red flag for me were the number of friends your kids may have quickly. Many kids have at least 200 online friends, and many are friends of friends. But I can also imagine all the kids who just click on people and make them a friend just for the sake of tallying up more friends. That really compromises the meaning of 'friend' to me at an age that friends are really, really important. Before your child sets up an Instagram account, set up your own, even if it's under a fake name, and be sure they make you a friend so you can see what is going on at all times. 

5. It's Highly Addictive 
How popular is it? When I started to type the letter "i" into google, it was the 2nd most popular search suggestion, only trailing the iPhone. I think that's a good indication of saying you and I better get with it. Just keep an eye on how often your child is checking Instagram or any messages. The more you do something in an involuntary way, the more it becomes a habit. Unhealthy tech habits are hard to break - just think about your own! 

What You Should Do About It 
Instagram has restrictions. You're supposed to be thirteen years old to have an account. But honestly, I don't worry about that. We can't keep these things from our kids forever, no matter when you allow your child to start. If it's not Instagram, there will be something else. Take the effort to be aware of what your child is doing on technology -- it should be a privilege. Instill the set of creative thinking, problem-solving, and respect that will carry over from their "real" lives to their online lives. And stay up on what's trending. If you don't have a cool 11-year old niece, then you better go find a good source. 

source: www.yahoo.com

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See the 5 Finalists For Doritos' Crowdsourced Super Bowl Ads

It's that time of year again. While there have been drips and drabs of Super Bowl announcements over the past few weeks and months, the season has begun in earnest with the airing of Doritos' "Crash the Super Bowl" contest.

For the sixth year in a row, the PepsiCo brand is crowdsourcing its ads in the big game. After casting for entries from Oct. 8 to Nov. 16, the brand has settled on the five finalists above. Two of the ads -- one chosen by the people and one by Doritos execs -- will run during the Super Bowl. If the ad scores number one on USA Today's AdMeter, the ad's creator will get $1 million and the opportunity to work with Michael Bay on the next Transformers sequel, which is set to premiere in June 2014. (Second-place on AdMeter nets $600,000; third-place, $400,000.)

[More from Mashable: 3 Things Marketers Can Learn From the Media]

While three of the ads won't make the cut, the creators at least get a $25,000 and a trip to New Orleans to attend Super Bowl XLVII in a private luxury suite at the game.

What do you think? Which is the best and worst ad? Let us know in the comments.

Thumbnail image courtesy of YouTube

This story originally published on Mashable here.

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