Regular Expression Operations Examples

Regular Expression Search - Match Operators
Operator	Description
*	Matches zero or more expressions enclosed in ( ) or [ ]. * may be used by itself, although it is intended to be used around strings. If the * operator is entered alone it will match all characters from the start of the line to the end of the line. You can match characters between two or more strings up to the maximum regular expression size by specifying a range after the * operator. Entering several expressions in a row containing * should be done carefully to avoid overlapping matches which may produce unpredictable results.        *(is) will match zero or more strings such as: is, crisis Windows *[0-9] will match Windows 95   This operator can also be used to match all characters between two strings, e.g., Win*95 will match Windows 1995, Win 95, Windows 95 *(is) will match zero or more strings such as: is, isis   Note: Using the * operator at the beginning of the line will match all characters from the start of the line and at the end, to the end of the line. You can match characters between two or more strings up to 32767 characters (32K) apart by specifying a range after the * operator, e.g., Windows*[]95 will match up to 32767 characters (on several lines) between Windows and 95 Windows*[\0-ÿ] will also accomplish the same match (older syntax)   Note: When * is combined with a numeric range and the %n> or %n>starting value> replacement operators, the search expression above, Windows *[0-9], would be part of a Regular Expression Counter Operation.
+	One or more expressions enclosed in (), e.g.,        +(is) will match one or more strings such as: is, crisis.
?	Exactly one expression enclosed in () or any one character, e.g.,      ?(is) will match the string is.   This operator can also be used to match any character between two strings or before or after a string. This is the main use for this operator. E.g., Win?95 will match Win 1995, Win-95, Win/95 etc.   Note: Using the ? operator by itself will match every character in a file one at a time and should be avoided.
!	Note: This is for version 3.1 and above. See below for syntax for older verions. A match will be made when both a 'positive' hit component and a !() or ![] component of the expression are found. The complete expression requires both components. The first may be as simple as a single regular expression operator such as * or ?. The ! component should be enclosed in () or []. Additional postive hit strings &/or regular expressions to find may be specified after !() or ![]. Note, however, that regular expressions following the !() or ![] will not be available to the %n operators. ?at!((b|c)at) *file!(beg*file) *98!(Windows 98) *98!(+[a-z ]98)  #include*!()"C   mat & sat but not 'b'at or 'c'at a file & this file but not 'beginning of file' 98 in 1998 but not in 'Windows 98' 98 in 1998 but not in 'Windows 98' "ChildFrm.h" in "#include "ChildFrm.h"" but finds nothing in "#include "Edit.h"". This example uses !() as an AND operator.   Note: More than one ! component can be specified. For example: <a href="?!(<a href="a)!(<a href="b)!(<a href="c) and <a href="?!(<a href="(a|b|c)) finds <a href="., <a href="dada, <a href="foo but not <a href="a, <a href="bas, <a href="cold CAP*!(ITAL)!('CINE)!(CAP [A-Z]) finds CAP but not when followed by ITAL or 'CINE or when followed by a space and a world beginning with a capital letter. (Turn Case Sensitive on).
!	Note: Syntax for pre-3.1 verions. Does not match if the expression is found, e.g.,        !(a-c)at will match the string mat, rat or fat but not bat or cat   Another use is to look for a string that doesn't contain an expression, e.g., !(Windows )95 will find 95 in 1995 but not in Windows 95
^	An expression that starts at the beginning of a line, e.g.,        ^the finds the at the beginning of a line and The (if case sensitive searching is turned off)
$	An expression that ends at the end of a line, e.g.,        end$ finds end when its the last string on a line.
^^	Beginning of file operator - Matches an expression found at the beginning of a file.        ^^First finds First in "First line of the file" if that string is on the first line in the file. ^^+50[] matches the first 50 characters in the the file.
$$	End of file operator        *^^ finds the very last line in the fie. <table*[]</table>*[]$$ matches the last 'table' in the file.

Regular Expression Search - Subexpression Operators
Operator	Description
[]	When entered alone, will match all characters and is equivalent to ?[]. When entered in combination with the * operator, it will span across multiple lines up to to 4096 characters. Alternatively, any one character entered between the brackets will be matched. Ranges are allowed by using the a-z notation. The [] operator can be used after a ?* + operator to modify the range matched by that operator, e.g.,      t[]e will match: This is line, ttp://www.e H[]d will match across two lines: Hello (cr-lf) World *[0-9] will match: 234907, 5795, or an empty string [niewW] will match one or more strings such as: Win, new, win [a-z] will match any lower case strings if case sensitive and any words if not case sensitive.   You can also enter multiple ranges and the - character itself (preceded by \), e.g., [a-zA-Z0-9\-_]   When [] is combined with a numeric range, the * operator (e.g., *[0-9]), and the %n> or %n>starting value> replacement operators, a search expression such as Windows *[0-9] would be part of a Regular Expression Counter Operation.
()	Denotes one or more sub-expression. You can specify matching an expression or another by using the | operator, e.g.,      Win( 95|dows 95) will match strings such as: Windows 95 and Win 95
+n	Denotes the number of columns to match either before of after an expression. Use in combination with other sub-expression operators. A range can be specified, E.g.,      +4[]w will match llo W and Use W in Hello World and Use Windows [ ]+5-15[0-9 ] will match "100.01", "123.9", & "543.21" in: Data1 100.01 Somethin' Dat2 123.9 Nuthin' Dataa3 543.21 and junk

Special Search Characters (Literals)
- + * ? ( ) [ ] \ | $ ^ !	If you wish to search for any of these characters, they must be preceded by the character to be interpreted as a literal in a search.

Some Example Regular Expression Search Operations
What to Match	Operator	Effect
Any single character	?	g?t finds get, got, gut
Any string of characters (one or more)	+	w+e finds wide, white, write but not we
Any string of characters (or none)	*	w*e finds wide, white, write and we
One of the specified characters	[]	g[eo]t finds get and got but not gu
One of the characters in a range	[-]	[b-p]at finds bat, cat, fat, hat, mat but not rat or sat
All characters	[]	i[] finds line, list, late
One expression or another	(|)	W(in|indows) will find Win or Windows
One or more expressions	+()	+(at) will find atat in catatonic and at in battle
All characters (perhaps on different lines)	*[]	h[]d finds helped, Hello World, and Hello (cr lf) Win95 World. /\**[]\*/ will match C style comments (on several lines if necessary (*[] will span across multiple lines up to 32767 characters)
A string that doesn't start with an expression	!()	: !(http) finds : in "following:" but not in "http://www.funduc.com" Note: Syntax for pre-3.1 versions would be !(http):
One of the characters not in a range	![-]	[a-z]at!([b-p]at) matches r in "rat" & s in "sat" but nothing in "bat", "cat", "hat". Note: Syntax for pre-3.1 versions would be ![b-p]at
An expression at the beginning of a line	^	^the finds the at the beginning of a line and The (if case sensitive is turned off)
An expression at the end of a line	$	end$ finds end when its the last string on a line.
One or more column(s) before or after a string	+n	[h]+4// finds http:// but not https://
Using Special Characters	\	\(\*\) will find (*)

Regular Expression Replacements - Match Operators
Operator	Description
%n	Core replacement operators use a %n convention, where n corresponds to a component in the regular expression search string. For example, %1 refers to the first expression value in the search string, %2 refers to the second, and so on. The %n parameters may be used several times, omitted, or used in any order. Up to 24 parameters may be used at once by referring to those over number %9 moving up the ASCII table, e.g., 123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGH. However, if your search-replace involves a large number of parameters you may find it easier to use a multi-step script.   Given the Search string: ?include (<|\[)[a-z0-9_].h*(p)+[\]>] And the replace string: %1exclude [%3>.H%4>] The results might be:  #include [stdafx.h]  to    #exclude [STDAFX.H] #include <dos.h>  to #exclude [DOS.H] #include [my_include.hpp]   to #exclude [MY_INCLUDE.HPP] #include [sr32.h]  to #exclude [SR32.H] In this example: Replace Operator    Search Operator %1 ? %2 (<|\[) %3 [a-z0-9_] %4 *(p) %5 +[\]>] These parameters can be used several times, omitted or used in any order.
<	Make lower case operator. To be used in conjunction with %n, e.g., %1< will replace the original first matched expression with its lower case version.
>	Make upper case operator. To be used in conjunction with %n, e.g., %1> will replace the original first matched expression with its upper case version.
%n>	Counter Operator. When used in conjunction with numeric regular expression search (e.g., *[0-9]), %n> begins incrementing with a value of +1 from the value of the first number found by *[0-9]. For example: Given the series:   page5.htm, page2.htm, page4.htm Search Expression:   page*[0-9] Replacement Expression:   page%n> The results would be:   page6.htm, page7.htm, page8.htm
%n>#>	Counter Operator. This operator allows you to specify a starting value for an incrementing replacement counter. %n>starting value> begins incrementing with a value of +1 from the starting value you supply. This counter operator also respects the number of digit places you supply. To begin incrementing with a value of 1, use the expression %n>0>. The expression %n>000> would begin replacements with a a value of 001. Another example is: Given the series:   Var19, Var82, Var8 Search Expression:   Var*[0-9] Replacement Expression:   Var%n>99> The results would be:   Var100, Var101, Var102

Special Regular Expression Replacement Characters (Literals)
% \ < >	If you wish to replace any of these characters, they must be preceded by the character to be interpreted as a literal in a replacement.

Regular Expression Search & Replacement Examples
Search Expression	Replacement Expression	Effect
*.*	%1>.%2>	c:\windows\win.ini ==> C:\WINDOWS\WIN.INI
+[a-z]	%1>	Windows ==> WINDOWS
7*.htm	5%1.htm	711.htm ==> 511.htm 7days.htm ==> 5days.htm
[253]7[832].htm	%15%2.htm	3572.htm ==> 3552.htm
*[253]7[832].htm	%15%2.htm	72.htm ==> 52.htm
(homepage|index).htm	%11.htm	homepage.htm ==> homepage1.htm index.htm ==> index1.htm
+(12)[0-9]	%1%2a	12532 ==> 12532a 1212753 ==> 1212753a
???*(d|m).htm	%1%2%3d1.htm	card.htm ==> card1.htm form.htm ==> form1.htm
back2.jpg*[]height="30"	back2.jpg%1height="32"	A multiline Search/Replace changing the height setting for 'back2.jpg' regardless of differing 'alt' text or how the html editor line breaks the code, e.g., src="images/back2.jpg" alt="Go Back"  border="0" width="57"  height="30" Becomes: src="images/back2.jpg" alt="Go Back" border="0" width="57" height="32"
?(Windows)	OS/2	Windows ==> OS/2 (just kidding)

Regular Expression Counters

Regular Expression search & replace Counter Operations allow you to quickly revise a sequence of numbers in one or more files. You can also insert sequential numbers to text strings where no numbers exist originally. Counter operations make use of *[0-9] regular expression search operator and either the %n> or %n>user defined starting value> regular expression replacement operators. The %n> replacement operator begins incrementing by one with a value of +1 from the value found by your *[0-9] expression (e.g.*[0-9]+1). The %n>user defined starting value> replacement operator increments by one beginning with a value of (user defined starting value+1). This counter operator also respects the number of digit places you supply. Incrementing counter operations may be combined with other regular expression search & replace operators. For example, a search expression such as (file|variable)*[0-9] with a counter replacement expression such as %1%2>100> is perfectly legal. Regular Expression Counter Examples   Initial Contents:   Windows 98 will be released in 5 days. Search String:   *[0-9] Replace String:   %1> Results:   Windows 99 will be released 100 days.          Initial Contents:   file.htm, file.htm, ffillee.htm Search String:   e*[0-9].htm Replace String:   e%1>.htm Results:  file2.htm, file3.htm, ffillee4.htm   Initial Contents:   Var22 Var20 Var86 Var30 Search String:   Var*[0-9] Replace String:   Var%1>49> Results:   Var50 Var51 Var52 Var53   Initial Contents:   Var22 Var20 Var86 Var30 Search String:   Var*[0-9] Replace String:   Var%1>00> Results:   Var01 Var02 Var03 Var04   Initial Contents:   VarA101 VarB12 VarC0 VarA102 VarB45 Search String:   Var[a-z]*[0-9] Replace String:   Var%1%2>08> Results:   VarA09 VarB10 VarC11 VarA12 VarB13

Special Replacement Operators - %%srpath%% & %%srfile%%

Search and Replace currently has two special replacement operators - %%srpath%% and %%srfile%%. %%srpath%% inserts the path to the file in which the search string was found and %%srfile%% inserts the filename of that file. %%srpath%% and %%srfile%% can be used in ordinary search & replace operations,  Regular Expression operations, Regular Expression counters, & Binary mode operations. %%srpath%% & %%srfile%% Examples    Ordinary Search/Replace        File Searched:   D:\Example\Test.txt Initial String in File:   Page No. Search String:   Page No. Replace String:   %%srpath%%%%srfile%% Page No. Results:   D:\Example\Test.txt Page No.   Complex Search/Replace Files Searched:   home.htm; index.html File Mask:   *.htm* Initial String in File:   Last Updated: 10/10/97 and Last Updated 10/12/97 Regular Expression Search String:   Last Updated: *[0-9]/*[0-9]/*[0-9] Binary Mode Replace String:   Last Updated %1/%2/%3\r\nUrl: %%srfile%% Results:   Last Updated: 10/10/97 Url: home.htm     and Last Updated: 10/12/97 Url: index.html

Environment Operators

You can search for, or make replacements based on, Environment Variables via the Binary Mode dialog or a Regular Expression string. Searches may be case sensitive or not. The syntax is: %%envvar=variable name%% where variable name is the name of the environment variable to use. For example, to search for the environment variable temp, enter the string %%envvar=temp%% in the binary mode search block field or your regular expression. If the value of your temp environment variable is c:\windows\temp, search hits would occur wherever the string c:\windows\temp is found. If Case Sensitive is on, c:\windows\temp would be found but C:\WINDOWS\TEMP would not. To insert the value of the environment variable winbootdir in a replacement string, enter the string %%envvar=winbootdir%% in binary mode replace block field or your regular expression. If the value of your winbootdir variable is C:\WINDOWS, the string C:\WINDOWS would be used in replacements.

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9 Alternative Ways To Access Blocked Sites

Is you school, college or office blocking you from getting on social network sites like Friendster, Facebook, Myspace, Bebo, Hi5, Orkut, etc? Here’s few ways you can bypass the restrictions and surf like normal, but please check with your local authorities before using them. We will not held any responsibility if you’ve breach the regulations of any.
Full list after jump.

1. Using IP Instead of URL

   This depends on the software/application used. Sometimes blocked sites are stored as a list of URLs (eg. www.yahoo.com, www.donwload.com,etc) and typing the IP instead of the URL might sometimes work. In a local computer, doing a ping domain.com command in Command Prompt (Mac users use Terminal) will return you the IP address. You can also do it online via www.whatsmyip.org
   

2. Redirection with Short URL service

   Sometimes the URL you intend to browse might be ban, but converting them to another a shorter URL with short URL services might just help you to bypass the settings.
   Here’s 2 Short URL service we’ve previously mentioned – MooURL, SnipURL
   

3. Google Cache

   Search engines like Google and Yahoo cache webpages and these cached pages are stored in search engines themselves, which likely will be added to the blocked list. Click on the ‘cache’ will bring you to a cache version of the page, as updated as how Google caches it.
   
   

4. Internet Archive – Wayback Machine

   Wayback Machine is a internet service that periodically keeps a copy of almost all websites in the Internet way from the date they’re started. Clicking on the latest copy of what Wayback Machine have should be somewhat similar to the real site. Another way to access blocked sites via caches.
   
   

5. Anonymous Surfing

   Some site allows you to take advantage of their proxy or domain to surf other sites as anonymous. Here’s 90+ proxy websites we’ve previously mentioned.
   More anonymous surfing services: 90+ Proxy Websites To Access Blocked Websites
   

6. Use Proxy in Browsers

   There are tons of sites out there that distributes free proxies of almost any country. Here’s an example. Check out the following methods on how/where to insert proxies in your web browsers.
   Proxy Surfing – Firefox
   
   Under Advanced tab, select Network tab, then click inside Connection Settings. Select Manual proxy configuration, put proxy under HTTP proxy.
   Proxy Surfing – Internet Explorer
   
   Go to Tools -> Internet Options. Select Connections tab. Click into LAN Settings, check Proxy Server. Insert your proxy URL inside Address.
   

7. Bypass with Translations services

   Online translation services like AltaVista BabelFish, Google Translate allows you to translate a website from one language to another and display the translated results on their own page.The trick here is to enter the URL (website you’re blocked), retranslate it even if you don’t need to and let Google or AltaVista fetch you the content.
   

8. Subscribe to RSS Feed

This might not work for all sites, but if the site you intended to visit provides RSS feeds, you can subscribe and read it with a RSS reader, or have it regularly send the contents to your email


9. Retrieve web pages via Email

Web2Mail is a free service that sends websites you want to read right into your inbox. All you need to do is send an email to www@web2mail.com with the URL as subject title.

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Facebook Chat: Emoticons, Tips & Tricks To Enhance Conversation

Ever since Facebook released its instant messaging application on its site in 2008, many of its users have been utilizing the chat function to keep in contact with their Facebook friends. It is a simple function, but nonetheless user-friendly. Comparing what it is now and what it was three years back, not many would say it has changed much; it’s still a small bar located on your bottom-right corner which expands to let you see who’s online when you click on it.

That doesn’t stop avid fans of facebook from discovering a couple of interesting tips and tricks to enhance your experience with its chat function. Below are some great tips and tricks you can use to customize the way you chat with Facebook.

Tips & Tricks

Open a bigger Facebook chatbox

Sick of chatting in that tiny little box in your facebook page? Well, this option enables you to pop out the chat so that you have a much comfortable view of your friends and your conversation. (via Tips4pc)

Setup Facebook Chat in iChat

If you’re using Mac OS and wants to chat without logging on to facebook everytime, this is a great tip for you. Simply follow a few instructions and you’ll chat in iChat in no time. (via Mac OS X Tips)

Setup Facebook chat on Desktop / Mobile Phones

In 2010, Facebook added a new interface to its chat service which provides the Jabber/XMPP protocol. Since then, Facebook chat is accessible from any Jabber-supporting instant messaging programs. What this means is that you can now use that chat function on your mobile phone and desktop. (via Ken’s Tech Tips)

Retrieve chat history in chatbox

This is pretty much a simple hack on Facebook which allows you to get chat history of a particular friend of yours even if he or she is offline. (via Puremango)

Keep Facebook Chat chatlog

If you are a fan of logging chat histories with your instant messengers, then you must be disappointed and frustrated to know facebook doesn’t allow any of that. But not to worry, because Mozilla Firefox has this add-on that helps you capture your chat efficiently. (via Online Tech Tips)

Instant Messengers Facebook Chat

Here’s a list of instant messengers that allows you to chat with your Facebook friends without opening the browser or keeping your Facebook page active.

Chit Chat

Sick of the lack of customization for your fonts in Facebook chat? Chit Chat is the way to go with its text formatting options, chat logging and status alerts, just like any other instant messenger on the market.

Digsby

This chat client attempts to integrate instant messaging, e-mailing and social networking chats into one program so that you don’t have to have separate programs or browsers for each one of them. Great for those with too many accounts to manage,

Meebo

Meebo provides a single log-in to all your chat networks, but it’s not a desktop program like Digsby. It is actually a browser-based application that requires no set-up. Since you can log in on any computers with a internet connection without having to install anything, this is quite a convenient tool for not just Facebook chat, but also your other ones.

Adium

An aesthetically attractive instant messaging client for the Mac OS. Other than Facebook chat, Adium supports MSN, Yahoo, AIM, MSN, Google Chat and Windows Live as well.

Pidgin

For those who know Gaim, Pidgin is the instant messaging client’s new name. As with other chat clients, it lets users access multiple chat clients at one convenient place. Pidgin also provides a range of wonderful features such as customizing sounds when a contact signs in or off.

Emoticons & Text Symbols

Emoticons

Even if the person you’re talking to can neither hear your tone nor see your facial expressions, you can always make it up by putting some emoticons along with your words. Here is the full list of facebook emoticons to spice up your chat.

	smile	:)
	sad	:(
	stick tongue	:P
	big smile	:D
	shocked	:O
	wink	;)
	geek	8)
	cool	8|
	angry	>:(
	think	:\
	cry	:’(
	devil	3:)
	angel	O:)
	kiss	:-*
	heart	<3
	happy	^_^
	dream	-_-
	confused	O.o
	mad	>:o
	pacman	:v
	curly lips	:3
	robot	:|]
	chris putnam	:putnam:
	penguin	<(“)
	shark	(^^^)
	42	:42:

Text Symbols

Similarly, you may choose from a large variety of text symbols not just for your chat, but also for your facebook status updates and private messages.

☀	☼	✞	✝	✡	☮	♂	♀	✉	☸
☻	☺	☭	☎	☏	☢	☣	✖	☤	✌
♨	☂	☃	☁	✠	©	®	™	☢	☠
{｡^◕‿◕^｡}	(◕^^◕)	¿	¡	㊣	♖	㊛	♈	♉	♊
☬	☪	☯	☫	➹	✪	✈	♋	♌	♍
☟	♬	❀	✿	➽	⌚	⌛	♎	♏	♐
✖	✗	✘	✔	✓	✎	☾	♑	♒	♓
♔	♕	♖	♗	♘	♙	☝	ت	ツ	⌘
♚	♛	♜	♝	♞	♟	♁	卐	Ω	❖
♦	♠	♣	♥	♢	♤	♡	♧	✦	✧

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20 Facebook Tips/Tricks You Might Not Know

If you surf Facebook on daily basis or occasionally, chances are you’re already familiar with regular stuffs like add/delete friends, update statuses, walls and profile, add and explore pages & applications, etc, but there’s more..
This week we want to cover some interesting things you can do on (or with) Facebook; inclusive of tricks that are not documented or unknown to many, as well as tips to stay connected better with your friends. Without further ado, here’s 20 Facebook Tips/Tricks You Might Not Know. If you have interesting tips/tricks related to Facebook, please feel free to share in the comment box below.

1. How to Place Facebook Chat On Firefox Sidebar

   If you are using Firefox, you can place the Facebook Chat at the sidebar.
   
   

2. How to Download Facebook Photo Albums

   FacePAD: Facebook Photo Album Downloader allows you to download your friends’ facebook albums, Events albums, and Group Albums, en masse, with the click of a button.
   
   

3. How to Share Flickr Photos to Facebook

   Flickr2Facebook is an unofficial Flickr to Facebook uploader(bookmarklet) which allows you upload photos to Facebook from Flickr.
   
   

4. How to Update Facebook without Using Facebook

   hellotxt and Ping.fm both introduced features that let Facebook administrators update Facebook Pages.
   
   

5. How to Schedule Facebook Messages

   Sendible lets you schedule Facebook messages ahead of time so you can send messages to your friends, customers or colleagues in the future.
   
   

6. How to "Friend" Someone on Facebook & Hide It From Your Status Updates

   A short tutorial on Makeuseof to guide you how to hide Facebook status updates and keep that fact confined to your closer friends.
   
   

7. How to Create a Photo Collage Using Pictures of Your Facebook Friends

   Click on Friends tab. Proceed to More tab. From "Choose an option" dropdown, choose any of the dashes "—" . Your Facebook friends collage is right on your computer screen.
   
   

8. How to Know When Facebook Friends Secretly Delete or Block You

   This service has been discontinued. X-Friends is a unique tool for tracking friends that disappear from Facebook.
   
   

9. How to Display Selected Pictures Only on your Facebook Profile Page

   A little-known feature in Facebook that lets you decide who shows up in that Friends box. Click that "edit" pencil in your Friends box and type the names of your best friends in the box that says "Always show these friends"
   
   

10. How to Remove Facebook Advertisements

    This Greasemonkey script – Facebook: Cleaner removes many of the annoying ads and updates that unavoidably appear on your Facebook pages.
    
    

11. How to Syncs Photos of Facebook Friends with Contacts in Microsoft Outlook

    OutSync is a free Windows application that syncs photos of your Facebook friends with matching contacts in Microsoft Outlook. It allows you to select which contacts are updated. So you can update all contacts at once or just a few at a time.
    
    

12. How to Display Facebook Statuses on WordPress Blog

    The following method make use of Facebook status feed and WordPress RSS widget to display Facebook Statuses on WordPress blog.. It will also work for self-host WordPress blogs.
    
    

13. How to Post Your Blog Posts to Your Facebook Wall Automatically

    Wordbook allows you to cross-post your blog posts to your Facebook Wall. Your Facebook “Boxes” tab will show your most recent blog posts.
    
    

14. How to Access Facebook Chat on Desktop

    Gabtastik and digsby let you keep Facebook chat sessions open on your Windows desktop outside of your regular web browser, using minimal screen real estate and system memory.
    
    

15. How to Create Quiz on Facebook Easily

    LOLapps provides quiz creator that can be employed to conjure up these popular personality quizzes that are so widespread in Facebook.
    
    

16. How to Hide Your Online Status on Facebook Chat from Select Contacts

    Facebook has integrated friends list with Chat and you can also choose which of these list members get to see you online.
    
    

17. How to Get Facebook Updates on Email

    NutshellMail consolidates your Facebook accounts through the inbox you use the most.
    
    

18. How to Update Facebook Status from Firefox

    FireStatus is a status update utility for multiple social networks, including FaceBook.
    
    

19. How to Get Facebook on Your Desktop

    Seesmic Desktop, Facebooker, Xobni, Facebook Sidebar Gadget, Scrapboy and Facebook AIR application are desktop applications that allows you interact with your stream just as you would on Facebook, but without the browser.
    
    

20. How to Delete, Cancel and Terminate Facebook Account and Profile

    A simple guide to terminate, delete or cancel Facebook account, together with the Facebook profile easily.
    
    

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