Voila!

Usually, all of those who works have to put years of experience on their resume or curriculum vitae. But 90% people put it wrong when they convert their experience in years only. Although they know the exact number of months and years but the conversion, they do is wrong. This happens because there are 12 months while the digit after decimal would be 0-9, i.e., 10 digits. Which means that we have to represent the number of months in terms of year. So here I have provided a small gadget to calculate it. Just put the date when you had started working in the From Date field and put current date in the To Date field. You can also calculate your age as well with this tool by putting your date of birth in the From Date field and put current date in the To Date field. As an alternative, you can use the hassle-free and simple to use  Date Differentiator  micro webapp. Bookmark it so you may easily access it later.

Here's the exhaustive list of all relevant UTF-8 characters / HTML entities related to this topic: Symbol Hex Dec Description ☐ &#x2610 ☐ ballot box ☑ &#x2611 ☑ ballot box with check ☒ &#x2612 ☒ ballot box with x ✓ &#x2713 ✓ check mark, equivalent to ✓ and ✓ in most browsers ✔ &#x2714 ✔ heavy check mark ✗ &#x2717 ✗ ballot x ✘ &#x2718 ✘ heavy ballot x You don't actually need to use HTML entities -- as long as your HTML document's encoding is declared properly as UTF-8, you can simply copy/paste these symbols in the file/server-side script/JavaScript/whatever.

Here, is a list of language code, that is being frequently used: AFRIKAANS: "af", ALBANIAN: "sq", AMHARIC: "am", ARABIC: "ar", ARMENIAN: "hy", AZERBAIJANI: "az", BASQUE: "eu", BELARUSIAN: "be", BENGALI: "bn", BIHARI: "bh", BULGARIAN: "bg", BURMESE: "my", BRETON: "br", CATALAN: "ca", CHEROKEE: "chr", CHINESE: "zh", CHINESE_SIMPLIFIED: "zh-CN", CHINESE_TRADITIONAL: "zh-TW", CORSICAN: "co", CROATIAN: "hr", CZECH: "cs", DANISH: "da", DHIVEHI: "dv", DUTCH: "nl", ENGLISH: "en", ESPERANTO: "eo", ESTONIAN: "et", FAROESE: "fo", FILIPINO: "tl", FINNISH: "fi", FRENCH: "fr", FRISIAN: "fy", GALICIAN: "gl", GEORGIAN: "ka", GERMAN:...

Have you ever thought that if it is possible to draw raster-graphics, i.e., pixel based graphics in HTML? Isn’t it interesting if it could be possible? So be ready to be amazed, because with the method that I’m going to describe, it’ll become possible. Let’s start with the number of ways we can show graphics in our web-page. As we know, the standard ways are by using image tag, i.e., <img src="img_name.jpg"> and by using flash file, i.e., *.swf file (advanced way). There is two more ways of doing this; one of them is by using CSS. But it is not supported by most of the web browsers. And I’m not going to describe that, as you could get many articles related to this on internet. Anyways let’s come to the point. The fourth, most interesting way is by using pure html. This is the least known method, in fact nobody else has ever written about it. So technically, the credit of its invention/discovery goes to me. ;) The Technique! We can create an image purely in HTML ...