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 Office documents manager, hexadecimal editor and a lot more besides in one seamless, ergonomic environment:

Go ahead try this software out — FlexiGenSoft.

Image from FlexiGenSoft.

Post from: EveryJoe

AccelMan File Manager to boost your Windows Explorer

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 that information, but here are his top 10.

• Panda Cloud Antivirus
• Mozilla Firefox
• OpenOffice.org
• Mozilla Thunderbird
• Picasa
• Skype
• VLC Media Player
• Handbrake
• Digsby or Pidgin
• CDBurnerXP

One of the great things about blog posts and articles is the comments section. For example, I don’t remember hearing about Panda Cloud Antivirus, so I was interested in reading through the comments to see what other people had to say about Panda if they had experience. In the meantime I heard of other suggestions for virus and anti-spyware.

What are you required choices for applications to accomplish those tasks you need every day? Let us know in the comments and maybe someone will find an application they’ve never heard of before that will change the way they work and use their computers. Your app doesn’t necessarily have to be free, but that’s always a plus.

Post from: EveryJoe

What Do You Install First on a New PC

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!

Post from: EveryJoe

Panic Software Has 3 Day Sale

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 your computer? Do you have kids? Do you pay attention to what you’re even downloading and putting on your system? Do you install stuff just because a website or a friend or family member suggested it to you because it was “cool”.

Take a minute and look around your system. Check the Control Panel, browse through your Start Menu. If you don’t kow what it is or what it does or who put it there. I’d get rid of it.

Post from: EveryJoe

What’s On Your Computer

Screenshot of 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 and 1-click sharing.

One neat feature I like is the “Tracing Paper”. When you switch on this option, it makes the window translucent, thus allowing you to trace what ever’s beneath. Acting like, well a tracing paper. Pretty nice.

I’ve only been using it for awhile, there’s still a lot to explore. Unfortunately as the article image shows, I’m not really that good of a sketcher or a doodler. Oh well. That’s life.

Check out Scribbles here. Download a trial copy and see for yourself.

Post from: EveryJoe

Scribbling Made Simple

MacHeist 3 Bundle

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 get MacHeist now. As of this writing there’s only 9 days to go before MacHeist ends. Even if you do end up only using 2 or 3 of the 12 apps, it’s already worth it. At $39 you can’t lose. Check it out now!

Post from: EveryJoe

MacHeist 3 Bundle Is Here!

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 of the network) that isn’t secured with WPA2… Oh the horror!

1. USB Flash Drives
2. Laptops
3. P2P
4. Web Mail
5. Wi-Fi
6. Smart Phones
7. Collaboration Tools
8. Social Networks
9. Unauthorized Software Updates
10. Virtual Worlds

What are some of the other security risks you can think of that companies face?

Post from: EveryJoe

Easy steps can sometimes be the most helpful