7-Zip file archiver – a polished, quickly, and efficient file archiver. Supports the following formats, 7z, ZIP, GZIP, BZIP2, TAR, RAR, CAB, ISO, ARJ, LZH, CHM, MSI, WIM, Z, CPIO, RPM, DEB and NSIS.
Infra Recorder – User-friendly and lean recorder suite for CD / DVD / HD DVD / Blu-ray. Supports also creation of music CDs from MP3 files directly.
VLC Player – The best and most user-friendly film and video player. Simply a must have.
Launchy – A so called key-stroke launcher. Makes it smart and easy to start programs in Windows just like Quicksilver does it for Mac and Gnome Do for Gnome under Linux.
Paint.NET – Good, polished, and fast photo processing and editing program. Smarter and more user friendly than Adobe Photoshop
PDFCreator – Easy and quick program to create PDF files. PDFCreator easily creates PDFs from any Windows program. Use it like a printer in Wor
d, StarCalc or any other Windows application.
Notepad++ – Wonderful and quick editor for text and various programming languages.
uTorrent – BitTorrent client used to download movies, software and music albums from the peer to peer net. The stuff for download can often be found on thepiratebay.org or torrentz.com.
Firefox – Quick and easy to use browser. A Must have on Windows 7.
Picasa – Easy and simple program for managing and storing photos and photo albums.
iTunes – super duper program managing music collections, it can handle tons of mp3 files
VirtualBox – easy and fast virtual machine that can be used to test Linux distributions, and to install windows inside another windows – Fancy, fancy and quite usable.
OpenOffice – complete office suite containing; Word processing, Spreadsheets, Presentation editor, Drawing, Database programs and etc. A must have, and it works better than Microsoft Office.
Inkscape – Drawing program for drawing vector drawings (logos and such things).
Scribus – Polished, user-friendly DTP program, used to create brochures, catalogs, reports, articles, etc.
This post reviews the five most popular free for download themes for Windows 7 available on the internet.
Themes for Windows often requires different types of heavy and resource demanding 3rd party software, e.g. like ThemeXP and others. In this post I have collected the most popular themes that do not require additional 3rd party software, but just works out of the box. Don’t bother on trying them with Vista or XP because they just wont work.
What is Safari? It is a browser. It is a platform. It is an open invitation to innovation. Safari expands the boundaries of the Internet and gives you also a world-class user experience.
It is now possible to download and install Apple’s Safari Web browser on your Windows platform. Note that the client is in beta and therefore probably, but it works flawless on most machines.
I’d been looking for a top nut secure password storage, which featured an easy and user-friendly interface and incorporated support for many users without the users should be equipped with the same shared password – which in general is bad and hard to maintain in almost any organization.
Console Password Manger (CPM) is written by Harry Brueckner and incorporates a number of great features; it’s console-based – some will argue that console application aren’t userfriendly – but think again – it really is more friendly to access through a slow remote connection, security is well-considered in it’s design, and finally it relies on the GPG keys for encryption, which is wide-used and already incorporated in many other systems – mail clients, mailing in general and for signing software, just to mentioning a number of places, moreover it seems to be well-maintained.
You could spend hundreds of dollars on a multimedia remote with a touchscreen interface, glorious album art, and all of the fixings, but if you’ve already got an iPhone, you really don’t need to. Today I’ll show you a number of ways you can use the iPhone to remote control everything from iTunes playback to your Windows or Mac desktops.
We’ve gone into serious detail here: After years of rumor and speculation, last January that device was finally announced at Macworld 2007 — and here we are, just over six months later — the iPhone, perhaps the most hyped consumer electronics device ever created, is finally here. And this is the only review of it you’re going to need.
