Do you want to improve your Windows explorer experience? FlexiGenSoft has a product named AccelMan which is a multi-windows file manager that incorporates a file viewer, GUI console, media player, bookmarks manager. The conventional Windows explorer is a dual pane experience but here, you can open many managers to improve how you organize your environment.

Other usage and benefits of AccelMan is its multipurpose abilities as you use this as a file manager, ACDSee-style image viewer, bookmark management tool, play-list editor, media player, functional GUI console, files processor, archiver which is able to support 15+ formats, PDF and MS …read more

My friend Patric Welch, a.k.a. Noobie, just found this blog post that lists the writer’s top 10 applications to install on a new PC to get things started out on the right foot. The other nice benefit of this blog post though is that all the applications listed are 100% free.

The article shares a a list of 10 applications that you can get completely free. The apps vary from security, image and graphics or office productivity. Dustin Wax provides a full description and reasoning behind his choice for each of these applications. Be sure to read his entire post for …read more

Panic Software, makers of popular Mac software such as Transmit and Coda is having a 3 day sale. Transmit, Coda, CandyBar and Unison are 50% off. The sale period is from 12:01 AM PST May 27th to 11:59 PM PST May 29th.

I took this opportunity to buy Coda. I’ve tried this out before and generally like this software except for the $99 price tag that it carries. So now with the chance to buy it for $49.50, I snapped it up.
Hurry Mac users and avail of the 3 day sale!

Visiting my in-laws for a bit and trying to check some email. As I’m doing some general browsing around the web I continue to get these quarter browser window pop ups. The question here is what’s the last thing that was downloaded and installed? There presents a challenge that has just arisen as well. When I went to the Control Panel to see what’s installed the installed programs list won’t even display all the way.
Looks like I’ll need to come back and run some applications to see what’s going on. This presents the question though. Do you know what’s on …read more

I stumbled upon this simple yet great sketching or scribbling tool. I was following a link to a software for twittering when I saw Scribbles in the same web site. Ironically, Tweetie, the software I was itching to try was yet to be launched. I ended up downloading and trying out Scribbles.
Scribbles won’t be challenging software like Sketchbook Pro but for amateur sketchers or doodlers, it’s ok. The interface is simple and intuitive. There’s not much clutter to distract you. There’s good eye candy when you play with the various tools. Some great features include an infinite canvass, 3D interface …read more

MacHeist is a great way to get Mac apps on the cheap. Bundles such as MacHeist give good value for money. In this particular bundle, what interests me the most is Kinemac, a 3D animation software valued at $299 and Espresso, a new web editor. Espresso will be unlocked if the MacHeist targets are met.
Another great thing about MacHeist is that they’re giving 25% of each bundle purchase to charity. You’re getting a good deal and you’re helping people as well. How great is that?
So if you want to save money as well as try a bunch of great apps …read more

eWeek had a great article/annoying slide show about the top 10 security risks that your users pose to your organization. One interesting thing I noted was with all of the increases in security (firewalls, IPS/IDS, NAC, password hardening, etc) in today’s organization, most of these are not even looked at.
Think about the easy of someone to walk out with their laptop and have it lost on the train (with not encryption)… Or someone with P2P software on their machine (that is sharing out their entire C drive)… Or worse yet, wifi (without separating it from the rest …read more