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General Software Discussion / Re: Screenshot Captor "best in class" on FreewareGenius
« on: February 06, 2012, 01:45 PM »
I scrolled down to the comments on the article and saw that mouser has already commented. Speedy 
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Excellent find, Jaden. The reviewer picked his apps, delimited his criteria, and set about comparing them. With file managers being so different from one another, even a limited review like this one is a big task. Just ask mouser!!-zridling (June 08, 2011, 04:15 PM)
They forgot my favorite, cubic explorer
After evaluating 15 freeware programs seven of them were chosen for detailed consideration. In alphabetical order these programs are: FreeCommander, Master Commander, NexusFile, Q-Dir, SE-Explorer, UltraExplorer and xplorer2 lite. The following programs were also evaluated but got a lower score than the first seven: a43, AltCommander, CubicExplorer, ExplorerXP, FileAnt, JExplorer, Pablo Commander and Snowbird.
I've been using the PC-to-PC sync for a while, and am very happy with it. I actually did a mini-review a while back if you want to look for it.
There are several freeware file managers that address this gap in Windows’ file management functionality. We looked at 15 of these and found 7 had many of the advanced features we were looking for. This post will compare the following program across several criteria: FreeCommander, Master Commander, Nexus File, Q-Dir, SE-Explorer, UltraExplorer, and Xplorer2 Lite.
This was on Windows 7 x64, and it may well be a "feature" of Windows 7 voice recognition. I'll report back if I find anything else (if I can get the 2yo to be less afraid of the mic).
Any feedback from beta users?
Also: I'd love help making some additional image packs appropriate for kids.-mouser (May 15, 2011, 07:29 PM)
They're treading very lightly as well.-Renegade (April 15, 2011, 10:33 PM)
...the final version contains an even stronger emphasis on NSTIC being a private-sector, voluntary undertaking. This point was stressed so many times in a background briefing call for reporters this morning that it's clear the government fears a potential backlash against its efforts.
The final version of NSTIC tries to address two problems: the fact that passwords are "broken" and the fact that it's almost impossible to prove your identity on the Internet. The future belongs to smart cards, cell phones, USB security sticks, and similar solutions—when the Department of Defense moved away from passwords to a smartcard security solution, it saw network intrusions drop by 46 percent.
I wish them the best- but their narrowed focus unfortunately means I won't have as much of a reason to keep track of them.-wraith808 (April 15, 2011, 10:06 AM)
I have talked to a few of the writers and they were notified about cuts about a week ago, but completely stunned that cuts meant the whole site. They still cannot really believe what happened and have no explanation for it, but you can be sure that they find homes somewhere else pretty soon.-ghacks (April 13, 2011, 03:13 AM)
How can any of you say anything like that~! Shame on you~! They're delivering stock holder value~!-Renegade (April 13, 2011, 01:06 AM)
Usually that happens after mouser and Gothi[c] do some config changes to the/a server, they wait for a little time to see if 'that helped', and if it did they happily report it fixed here-Ath (April 12, 2011, 05:16 PM)
Downloadsquad (the popular tech blog with an emphasis on software) is closing down, as a consequence of the AOL/Huffington Post merge. Will anyone miss it or I am alone here?-paulobrabo (April 12, 2011, 01:04 PM)
I may have just got lucky, but IE9 grabbed that file and all the others at the link f0dder posted just fine on the first shot.-Stoic Joker (April 12, 2011, 03:24 PM)