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Found Deals and Discounts / Re: again: lifetime key for Outpost Security Suite Pro
« Last post by rjbull on December 20, 2013, 03:47 PM »Just after I'd bought a three-year license for Online Armor 


This particular task can probably be done fairly easily using awk. A 'nawk' (for new awk) executable may not need the bash environment. I'm not sure as there have been several Windows releases and i'm sure some changes in the Linux tools ported.I've always used Gnu AWK for Windows, gawk. Try Gawk for Windows. The slightly older version I have doesn't need a shell. I presume this version does what you need; I've found some variation between implementations in the past.-MilesAhead (December 11, 2013, 10:30 AM)
I think your "snippet" deserves a name. Like, "Delete Except."I seem to remember an ancient DOS program called "DELBUT," meaning "delete everything but these." So would Tsahi Chitin's TDEL. There is no new thing under the sun, and continued development of PCs leads to continual reinvention of the wheel...-nkormanik (December 08, 2013, 11:27 PM)
If you tell Clipboard H+S to ignore your browser (where you are pasting all kinds of passwords and user names) it then ignores everything you copy or paste into your browser beyond user names and passwords - this is not a solution.If you're replying to my suggestion, you tell CHS to ignore eveything coming from KeePass. It still copies everything you clip from your browser. This idea assumes, of course, that the web page doesn't show passwords as plain text, but that's very rare.-Geminate (December 09, 2013, 11:36 PM)
PixBuilder Studio - Free photo editing software - WnSoftI haven't tried their products, but their flagship is the well-respected PicturesToExe slideshow program, so I'd expect Pixbuilder Studio to be as good as any freeware.-AbteriX (September 18, 2013, 12:58 PM)
I for one use FAR Manager 3, i'm probably too used to the console "feel" (i've used Volcov Commander and Norton Commander back in the days).Total Commander is as close as you'll get to a console feel in a GUI program
I'm not very fond of "graphical interfaces" for file managers, that's the reason why i don't like Total Commander.-verszipo (December 08, 2013, 07:35 AM)
If you like console mode, there's also the excellent XTree-like ZTreeWinSince version 3 FAR Manager it is freeware (actually opensource so you can even modify it if you want to), it has a new LUA scripting support and quite a few good plugins/scripts.I didn't know it had gone freeware. But, isn't it a slightly strange hybrid? I was under the impression that though console mode, it kept its configuration details in the Registry. That also means it isn't portable.
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I also use a lot of portable apps with it for image viewing/editing, development and other stuff-verszipo (December 08, 2013, 07:35 AM)
Some ideas was "stolen" 8-) from FAR file manager by Eugene Roshal. Thank you, Eugene - you write a GREAT program but I prefer GUI applications in
GUI environment. 8-)
it has to be something I can use in a quick-N-dirty fashion when dealing with client networks that may or may not have access to the fancy hat account for a variety of reasons.Would Nir Sofer's SearchMyFiles do enough for you?-Stoic Joker (November 23, 2013, 12:54 PM)
AllMyNotes is decent enough, but -- for what it's worth -- I've put it on the back burner now as I think RightNote is the best of its type.AllMyNotes has a particularly pretty GUI but, with the caveat that I haven't tried all the competitors (which are too numerous to thoroughly investigate), I think I'd agree.-oblivion (November 21, 2013, 02:00 AM)
for straight knowledge capture and retention I think you have to go a long way to beat Cintanotes.That's why I used to/still do like the earlier Evernote desktop application. Cintanotes is great, but doesn't have the image capture that Evernote does, assuming you actually need that.-oblivion (November 21, 2013, 02:00 AM)
a problem caused by another program messing up the clipboard chain in windows and preventing CHS from getting notifications about new clipboard contents.-mouser (October 19, 2013, 09:40 AM)
Wondering if it's worth it for us amatuersDepends on how keen you are! Probably more interest to us old-time real photographers that grew up on film-tomos (October 20, 2013, 12:22 PM)
Note: you need Photoshop CS3 or newer to use it as a plugin.Elements 9, 10 or 11, too (fortunately).-tomos (October 20, 2013, 12:22 PM)

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All I'd really like is a standalone and portable bookmark manager that just saves the site names and URLs (with an optional notes field) in a tree list - and invokes your default browser when you click on one. Some keyword or tag feature might be niceLinkStash has all that. It can be portable, and the license permits portable as well as HD use.-40hz (September 19, 2013, 06:39 PM)
plus the ability to sort them and use folders - plus print the list out as a CSV.It has a tag feature, but I've never used it. Export is only to HTML, IE Favorites, Mozilla/Netscape Favorites, or a proprietary format.[/quote]-40hz (September 19, 2013, 06:39 PM)
Bookmark Manager (BKM for short) is an open source tool for managing your bookmarks. You'll find everything about this tool on this Web site. Current news, new versions and other information.No idea what it's like, sorry...
vbBKM and pyBKM
BKM consists of two projects: vbBKM and pyBKM. vbBKM is a program developed in Visual Basic which works on the Microsoft Windows platform. pyBKM is a tool developed in Python running on multiple platforms.
vbBKM is a stable product and has as many features as any other bookmark management software available. But pyBKM is at very early stages and is not ready for production use, yet. See the two project pages (vbBKM and pyBKM) for details.
photoshop is probably overkill (not to mention that I probably couldn't afford a copyPhotoshop Elements? Though for your suggested uses, even that might be overkill. If you get to see NPhoto magazine (independent Nikon magazine), their Issue 23, Aug. 2013, has a round-up of Photoshop CC, Elements 11, Lightroom 5, Nikon Capture NX2, DxO Optics Pro 8, Phase One CaptureOne Pro 7, Serif Photoplus X6, and Paintshop Pro X5, not all of which seem strictly comparable. There's also Google's freeware Picasa, though some people don't like the way it tries to own all your photos, and by the looks of things, recent versions try hard to shepherd you into Google+ sharing.-Target (September 16, 2013, 07:38 PM)
by chishold on 17. September 2013 - 3:53 (110767)I haven't tried this myself, but it looks a good idea, though I'd rather FDM used a "standard" format like DESCRIPT.ION or FILES.BBS.
My favourite FDM feature is the ability to create a description file for the download. I find this especially useful for software downloads.
The description file will contain the download URL, the date of the download and the description entered; if no description is given, the description file will not be created. The name of the description file is of the form: [filename].[ext].dsc.txt and therefore would be found adjacent to the actual download in an alphabetical folder listing.
A fictional description example:
Acme Widget 2.34
Small, fast widget manager. Monitor system for new widgets, manage or remove existing widgets.
Windows 2000 and above.
Requires Widget Platform 1.01
The program name and version helps when the file name doesn't change between versions, which is the usual case.
A short blurb can usually be copied from the first paragraph on the "About" web page for the program. It should contain enough keywords to successfully search for later. When I was trying duplicate file finders, I downloaded a dozen installers, many with names like SetupDD.exe and dd.zip, whiich give little indication of their purpose or product name.
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