You can convert image files to text. Optical Character Recognition (OCR) that extracts text from images so that it can be edited.

Free online OCR (Optical Character Recognition) Tool devlopd in Google App Script. You can use this service to extract text from any image you supply. This service is free, no registration necessary.

We use Google OCR Service to extracts text from pictures.


Format: You can convert .JPEG, .PNG, .GIF files.
File size: The file should be 2 MB or less.
Languages: Language will detect the automatically, It's Support almost all language.







* Password of Image OCR by URL: abonzerTV

You can convert image files to text with Google Drive.

If you have not interested in our tool, You can convert images to text manually using Google Drive. Google Drive provides the OCR technology and we also use the same technology in this tool. Offical Google Page  

You can convert .JPEG, .PNG, .GIF, or PDF files. If Google OCR technology was unable to extract text from PDF, Convert PDF to Image files and then try. I am pretty sure that OCR will extract the Text from PDF-images.



Steps to extract text from Images

1. Open Google Drive Website
2. Upload Text-Image File to Google Drive
3. Right-click on the desired file, and then Select Open with > Google Docs
4. Now Copy you Image Text

Note:

Learn how Save Gmail Messages Subject and message to a Google Spreadsheet using Google Apps Script.

You are trying to transfer gmail message subject and body content into google sheets or microsoft Excel ? Well I am build a simple script using Google Apps Script that would export subject lines and message body of up to the first 500 emails in your Inbox.

Max first 500 messages are to be saved at once using this Script. To get started, open Google Sheet and go to Tools > Script Editor.. , paste the code in the script editor of a Google Spreadsheet and run any of these functions according to your requirement from the Run menu.

Save Email Subjects :

function importSubject() {
  // Log the subject lines of up to the first 50(change up to 500) emails in your Inbox
 var threads = GmailApp.getInboxThreads(0, 50);
 var subno = 'A'; // Select column
  var j=1; //counter for row no
  
  for (var i = 0; i < threads.length; i++) {
   
   subno = 'A' + j;// generate cell address
   SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSheet().getRange(subno).setValue(threads[i].getFirstMessageSubject());//get the subject of threads[i]
    j++;
 }
}

Save Email message Content/Body in plane Text :

function importMessage() {
  // Log the subject lines of up to the first 50 emails in your Inbox
 var threads = GmailApp.getInboxThreads(0, 50);
 var subno = 'B';
  var j=1;
  for (var i = 0; i < threads.length; i++) {
      subno = 'B' + j;
     var message = threads[i].getMessages()[0];  // get first message of thread[i]
   SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSheet().getRange(subno).setValue(message.getPlainBody());// get message body in plain text (not in html code) of threads[i]
    j++;
 }
}

Save Email Subject and message Content/Body in plane Text :

function importSubjectAndMessage() {
  // Log the subject lines of up to the first 50 emails in your Inbox
 var threads = GmailApp.getInboxThreads(0, 50);
 var subno = 'A'; // Select column
  var msgno = 'B';
  var j=1; //counter for row no
  
  for (var i = 0; i < threads.length; i++) {
   
   subno = 'A' + j;// generate cell address
    msgno = 'B' + j;
   SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSheet().getRange(subno).setValue(threads[i].getFirstMessageSubject());//get the subject of threads[i]
     var message = threads[i].getMessages()[0];  // get first message of thread[i]
   SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSheet().getRange(msgno).setValue(message.getPlainBody());// get message body in plain text (not in html code) of threads[i]
    j++;
 }
}

Opera has launched a new web browser named Opera Neon. If you have been bored with regular web browser, you should use this new browser. Opera Neon is an experimental web browser which features a modern and stylish UI. Download Opera Neon Portable, Portable apps are the software requiring no installation, can be stored on any storage facility, including USB drives, CD/DVD and external Hard Disk.

Download portable version of Opera Neon:


Opera Neon Portable
Opera Neon has been called as a concept browser by the company which will give you an idea of the future of desktop browsers. this desktop web browser is totally different design and UI from the other traditional browsers.This desktop web browser is totally different design and UI from the other traditional browsers.

• Traditional tabs and replaces them with round bubbles on the right side
• There is also a sidebar on the left-side which contains new tab, media player, snapshot tool, gallery, downloads and main menu buttons.

• It also contains the "Flags" Page which allows to enable/disable advanced features and options. [ Search chrome://flags in address bar ]

• Opera Neon also allows you to split-screen mode so you can place two browser tabs side-by-side within the same window

• Other Opera Neon feature: video pop-out, fresh design , a rebuilt omnibox and improved visual tabs, Crop, snap and save images.

Epoch time also known as Unix time or POSIX time, Defined as the number of seconds that have elapsed since midnight, 1 January 1970 (UTC). This tool is useful to convert a specific date and time into UNIX epoch time. Unix time also can checked by typing date +%s on the command line on Unix systems.


UNIX Epoch Time Convertor

The web tool has been developed using JavaScript, It's helps to convert human readable date and time into Epoch Time.
UNIX Epoch Time Convertor

Javascript Code

Body


 Date:  <input id="t"type="date" name="bday">

 Time: <input type="time" id="myTime" value="22:15:00">

<button onclick="myFunction()">Get EPOCH Time</button>

<p id="display"></p>


Javascript

<script>
function myFunction() {
    var t = document.getElementById("t").value;  // Get Date input value
    var d = new Date(t);
    var n = d.getTime();  // Return the number of milliseconds since 1970/01/01
    var utd = n/1000;  // Convert into seconds
 
    var x = document.getElementById("myTime").value; // Get Time input value
    var times = x.split(":");
    var hour = times[0];
    var minutes = times[1];
    var o = (parseInt(hour, 10) * 3600) + (parseInt(minutes, 10) * 60);  // Convert time into seconds

    var tz = d.getTimezoneOffset();  // Timezoneoffset is the difference, in minutes, between UTC and local time
    var tzsec = tz*60;  // Convert time into seconds

    var epoch = utd+o+tzsec;  // Number of seconds that have elapsed since midnight, 1 January 1970
 
    document.getElementById("demo").innerHTML = epoch; // Print EPOCH Time
  }

</script>