Create Unlimited Virtual Drives in your Computer

Today i'm going to share a simple and may b an obsolete trick..
So today i will tell you all how to make your own drive on your System.

... To have one simply follow these steps:-
Step 1:Go to c drive, type cd c: (or any another drive from which you want to create new drive)

Step 2:Create a new folder say kvgroup (it is your directory to where your data will be stored from virtual drive)

Step 3:Go to command prompt and type subst z: c:\kvgroup

(z: is the name of new drive, c:\kvgroup is the location and name of the directory you created in Step 2.)

same way you can create lots of drives for any folder if you want... 

To remove the virtual drive

go to command prompt and type

subst z: /d

Rename Multiple Files Using Excel or Google Docs

Renaming multiples files on your Windows computer is easy. Select all the files, press F2 and type some descriptive text. Windows will append a unique sequence number to each of the file names.
That's a fairly quick solution but not very flexible because you don't get to specify any choices or criteria.
For instance, how do you append the current date to the filename ? Or you want to replace only certain words in the file names (like a spelling error)? Or you want files to follow a different renaming system like file-A.jpg instead of the default file(1).jpg.
To rename files in bulk more efficiently, you can either learn some complex shell scripting language (SED, AWK, Perl) or switch to something more simple  - a spreadsheet.

 

 Step 1: Type cmd and switch (using "cd" command) to the directory that contains the files you want to rename in bulk.
Step 2: Type "dir /b" to see a skeleton list of all files in the current directory. Copy that file list to the clipboard by selecting Mark from the contextual menu.
Step 3: The fun starts now. Fire your copy of Microsoft Excel or Google Docs Spreadsheets and paste those file names into the first spreadsheet column.
Step 4: In the blank adjacent column, add a corresponding Excel function - for instance, use SUBSTITUTE to change specific text in the filenames, use CONCATENATE() with DATE() if you want to add date to the filename, etc.

*For more complex criteria, you may want to put the file extensions in a separate column by splitting the file name using period (.) as the delimiter.
Step 5: Your source filenames are now in column A while the Destination files are in column B - we will now convert this into a DOS rename command.
In Column C, type the following Excel formula and your command is ready to be executed.

=CONCATENATE("ren ",A1, " ", B1)

Copy paste the same formula across all cells in column C for which you have corresponding values in Column A or B.
We are almost done. Copy all the values from column C to the clipboard and paste them inside the DOS window or better still, put them inside a new text file and give it a name like rename.bat.

 Execute and all files that match the criteria are renamed instantly...