Similar software shotlights:

Similar news:

• SCO to bundle Linux licence with Unix line — The SCO Group is looking to bundle its controversial Linux licences with its Unix products. SCO claims that Linux users need to buy the licences because Linux contains some of its intellectual property, placed there without consent.
• Yahoo snags widget tool Konfabulator — Yahoo on Monday announced it has acquired Pixoria, a maker of mini applications, or widgets, that be customized to provide information such as Wi-Fi signal strength, stock prices, and traffic conditions.

Similar smart reviews:

• Macromedia Style Menu. Flash Done Right. — Every serious web site does need a navigation menu. Any objections? OK, let’s go further. The best looking and acting menus are Flash ones, it’s a well-known statement. As well-known, as Flash technology’s drawbacks: large size, difficulties of design, search engines unfriendly-ness (they can’t follow Flash links, and thus can’t index entire web-site properly…
• OscilloMeter 5.57. Computer As Tool — Many years have passed since computers were invented as tools for scientific research and engineering tasks. The lucky invention has been widely accepted; it has changed our world and the course of progress completely. Now computers play the role of rather an «everyday tech», «personal communicator» or «stationery» than a serious engineering tool. Sometimes…
• The JukeBox'er, Tool for Making Parties — You have a party at home. Should you have music? Of course, yes! How are you going to get it? With a computer, I suppose. OK, but here are many problems, like changing CDs or managing your music collection. If there are many guests, who should manage the music? What if some guests don’t know how to use a computer? Or, even worse, they know how to use the computer…
• XP Tools 7.76, Rule Over Your Windows! — When you’re trying to enchance and control your Windows, you have many options and utilities. The two most common extremes are «one utility for each single function» and «a suite for all service tasks». XP Tools software follows the second approach, and I should say it does the best in the logical organization and effective control. Let’s take a short guide through…
• Uninstall Tool — An averagely curious Internet user downloads dozens of demos and shareware application each month. Once their trial period is over, these applications become useless and stay in the system along with multiple libraries and unnecessary resource files. The abundance of non-functional software creates a lot of mess in the Programs folder and your hard drive, which may cause system errors, let alone the issue…
• Mosaizer - a must-have mosaic tool for any digital artist! — If you feel that you already have the imagination and sense of art for creating digital masterpieces, all you need is the right brush — a digital one, of course. The art or mosaic creation takes time and years or practice, but if you have the right tool, this time can be reduced dramatically. If you want to give your artistic abilities a try, check out Mosaizer —…
• Axigen v6 - a 1-2-3 approach to setting up a fully-functional mail server on Linux — For the majority of users, the task of installing a mail server on Linux is something beyond possible. Despite its active popularization, Linux still remains a system for enthusiasts where nearly every serious system-related action is carried out in the console and where deep knowledge of system commands is an absolute must. In most cases, Linux servers inevitably require…
• FmPro Migrator - a must-have migration tool for FileMaker Pro! — If you are working on a database consolidation project or undertaking a large-scale data migration from FileMaker Pro into one of the more common database formats, you need a reliable tool that will ensure the integrity of the transferred data and will make the process as easy as clear and unambiguous as possible. FmPro Migrator is a professional solution for database administrators…
• Windows Inspection Tool Set — The quickest way to find out what’s going on in your Windows system is to take a look at the task manager. Finding out what software is installed on the computer takes opening the control panel, and to view active network connections you will need to refer to the firewall. That’s quite a bit of an effort; besides, who can tell, what stands behind those…