Free 3.2.0 software for windows

RunIt! 3.2.0 is developed to be a tiny and quick shell program for Windows 95/98/NT/2000/XP with the ability to keep track of your most recently and most frequently used programs and let you quickly relaunch them. It works similarly to the Start Menu''s Documents submenu that shows the last several documents you''ve opened. Use program''s "Run" window instead of awkward standard Windows'' one! You can setup Favorites Menu on your own to get an immediate access to the applications.

Jubler can be used an an authoring software for new subtitles or as a tool to transform, convert, correct and refine existing subtitles.
Jubler is a tool to edit text-based subtitles.
Main features:
General features
- It supports Advanced SubStation, SubStation Alpha, SubRip. SubViewer (1 and 2) and MicroDVD file formats, although it is easy to extend it to support other file types.
- All encodings supported by Java platform are also supported here (like UTF-8). The user is able to select a list of preferred encodings in order to load the localized subtitle files.
- GUI internationalization support through gettext utilities.
- Styles are supported (when saving in SubStation formats). These styles are either specific either per subtitle or per character.
- Translating mode (parent & child editors) is supported
- Graphical preview of the subtitles using the FFMPEG library. Current frame, waveform preview and waveform listening is supported.
- Graphically display of subtitles, which can be moved and resized.
- Play the subtitles file using a video player (mplayer). While in playing mode the user is able to freely edit the subtitles (and inform the player for this change) or add a new subtitle in real time
- Mark subtitles with different colors, either when editing or real time when playing the video
- Spell checking, with support for dictionary selection
- Test the subtitles on the movie and navigate with a full graphical interface
- Select areas in the movie just in time and add new subtitles
- Easy installation for Linux & Windows platforms and a generic installer for all other platforms (without FFMPEG support)
Key editing features
- Editing individual subtitles
- Splitting
- Joining
- Time shifting
- Frame rate conversion automatically, by user request or using a free user factor
- Fixing time inconsistencies such as overlapping with an optimization algorithm
- Undo & redo
- Cut, copy, paste, delete areas according to time & color patterns
- Clear areas used for hearing impaired

This tiny application can make DOS-style directorylistings to catalog or search for files. Listings canbe saved or sent to any printer. SupportsLPT1/LPT2/USB ports. Files can be sorted by size,date, name, type, and directory. Totals are shown forthe file, the directory, and the tree. Listings aresaved to files for use by other programs.

A single track recorder to MIDI file of whatever is captured by your PC soundcard Wtune application was designed to be a single track recorder to MIDI file of whatever is captured by your PC soundcard.
Wtune is a small, easy to install free software that you can use:
- to record to a MIDI file something you are singing or playing with an acoustic instrument so to have the score of what you have sung/played once you will import that MIDI file into your favourite notation program.
- to verify your intonation (or to tune your instrument). You can also use it to examine your music based material: for instance an audio CD, a MIDI sequence, anything that can be played by the audio board of your PC. If you use your computer microphone as audio input device, just sing/play in front of it and the relevant dominant frequency will be displayed using conventional notation, providing also the amount of cents of mismatch from the nearest standard note (the one displayed).
A frequency meter like display and a spectrum analyzer are also shown so that you have also the numerical value of the dominant frequency and the visualization of the whole spectrum of what you are singing/playing (or analyzing).
It is also possible to change the value for the 440Hz A (the reference frequency) so to allow for tuning of instruments that do require having the central A set to a different frequency than usual 440Hz.
You can record your working session both to standard WAV and text file. Later, you can play the recorded WAV file with your favourite media player and use Wtune to examine over and over again your performance. You can also record another session while you are playing back an older one: the result will be a WAV file containing a mixing of both sessions. Or you can read the text file at your leisure to see which note you sung/played at a certain time.