Free ef file software for windows

Food File 1 is a program for people paying attention to what they eat. It is particularly useful for those following a diet for health or weight loss reasons. Food File is a free food database and calorie counter for 1000s of food products. Searching the database is as simple as typing in the food you are looking for--the software will display a list of matching foods as quickly as you type. You can also refine the search by selecting one or more of the 24 food categories.

Selecting a food displays the proportion of fat, protein, and carbohydrate contained, as well as total calories and more detailed nutritional information. Also displayed are various 'food facts' that will assist people following diets that restrict certain kind of foods, such as low fat, low carbohydrate (Atkins/South Beach) or low sodium diets.

An application program compiled in VB6 which may be used (among other things) to display a files fully qualified file specification (i.e., the drive and all subdirectories as well as the file name) in both long and short (DOS 8.3) file nameformats (formatting applies to subdirectories in the path as well.) A file may be passed to this program in File Manager or in Windows Explorer (using a Send To shortcut) in order to display and optionally to copy its fully qualified file specification to the clipboard, either in Long or Short format, for subsequent use elsewhere. It may be used for filelocation documentation, creating shortcuts or command lines, for preparing an 8.3 format file specification for use by legacy Win16 programs, etc.

i.File is a file manager for Linux written for the the Windows refugees that are arriving in Linux only to find that the state of the user interface is rather poor. I personally somewhat fall into this catagory, although more as a power user than the average Joe.
Both the leading file managers for KDE and Gnome are well... not to put too fine a point on it: crap. There are just not ready for everyday use by normal people, because of the untold number of bugs in the usability and function that are STILL there 3 years after they first infested Linux desktops.
Not that this project will start off any better, but my hope is that itll end far more successfully than the aforementioned software. Currently i.File is targetted at other developers in an attempt to get some help with bringing it up to speed. Enough of the basic code layout and implementation is done so that the user can see how things should work. And now its just time to fill in the blanks and bust those bugs.
Enhancements:
- Added a "Show Hidden" option on the toolbar. And the architecture was so well written it automatically puts all the newly visible folders into the tree view. And removes them when you switch it off. I seriously thought I would have to write code to make that work and the first time I tried it I sat that a bit aghast... "that... was... coooool!". No extra coding required. And obviously I then went into geek convulsions, repeatedly showing and hidding file in my home directory to "experience" the coolness of not having to write code over and over and over...
- Fixed browsing to the desktop in the folder view screwing up the folder tree with lots of duplicate "desktop" folders.
- Added a specific folder icon for hidden folders.
- Added support for resolving name conflicts when moving and copying files around. If the source and dest are the same when copying then it auto generates a new files name along the lines of "Copy of ...." and when the src and dest are different it puts up a conflict dialog to ask whether to replace, rename, skip or cancel. Its all still a little rough but its better than silently blatting the dest file eh!
- Added support to pass in an initial directory on the command line.
- Fixed ::OnBrowse to select the directory in the tree view, scroll to it if its off the page and list the files instead of leaving the file pane blank.
- Fixed the right click file menu to cache all the mimetype->application lookups so that it can populate the "Open with..." menu quickly after the first time. (The is an LGI fix).
- Added proper cancel functionality to the search feature. The controls disable while searching and then reenable when the search ends. In the mean time the search button turns to a cancel button. Any search results found before the cancel button is pressed are displayed anyway.
- Made the mount and umount commands display their output if they fail. Usually its a helpful error message.
- Made the umount command move off the drive in question to release the handle to it so that umount can actually work.
- Ive greatly simplified the handling of new nodes. When you create a file or directory by copying/moving or whatever that even has to be seen by all the views of that parent directory so that it can be added into the view. This used to be complicated system of passing events through node refs to their UI. And never seemed to work reliably, so I ditched that and made the application object the main collector of events. There is now a function called "OnNewNode" in the AppWnd that receives all new node events and passes them out to the various views in the system. Each view looks at the node and sees whether its relevant to its display and either discards the event or adds a new NodeRef into its display.
- Added drag and drop target support to the folder tree view.
- Fixed some things in the network neighbourhood / smb support. Firstly it now finds the master browser all by itself which means it even has a chance of working on a machine other than mine (*hide in shame*) and also Ive changed the process of looking up the network shares to use the rpc command instead of the smbclient which cant handle share names longer than 12 characters. The rpc command is limited to 127 characters. In the event that the rpc command doesnt work it tries the smbclient command as a fall back.
- Fixed some crashes and memory corruptions in the node and ref code when copying and moving files around. All hail valgrind!
- Ive batched the mime typing results together into blocks so that they dont generate a message per file. This takes the load off the message passing engine of the GUI which on non Win32 platforms is usually crap. Especially X11 which has absymal message passing throughput.
- Added support for viewing entry permissions, owner and group.
- Added support for changing an entries permissions.
- Added support for seeing the status of files under version control. Currently only subversion is supported but it would be trivial to add CVS support as well.
- Added CVS status support as well. Made the version control state lookup threaded to keep to the UI snappy. It look like this, the blue icons are unmodified files under version control, the red icons are modified files.
- Fixed the progress bar to work with greater than 2gb files during copy operations.
- Fixed the size of folders in the properties window. Also fixed it for 64 bit safeness for the GB sized folders.

eMule File Swap is a completely FREE P2P software to exchange and search MP3, Video as well as other different file types over ED2K, Source Exchange and Kad P2P networks. eMule File Swap is based on the original eMule and provides many great features such as different types of search using local and global servers, web based search over Jigle and Filedonkey and also search over Kademlia (Kad) network. eMule File Swap automatically performs checking for corruption while downloading files and corrects errors, allows to preview files while downloading. It conveniently organize downloaded files by categories. eMule File Swap has a built-in IRC client to chat with your friends and other users. And finally, it supports multilingual interface translated to more then 30 most popular languages.

File List 1 is an innovative and versatile utility which opens a directory and writes all the file names to a text file. Could be used for This bundle should include blah blah blah Saving you time rather than writing it all out. Doesn't seem like it would come in handy. But trust you it will.

Looking for a command line file find utility that supports long filenames, even in Windows NT? How about one that supports multiple drives, multiple file search specifications and an option to ignore certain filenames? dFF does all of this and more.

PS File Renamer 1 brings a userfriendly, secure and reliable file renaming application. Files in a directory can be renamed by using combinations of original filename/extension, numbering or custom text. You can also find/replace part of a filename. Files to be renamed can be filtered by file extension if required.

File Shield 4 is described as a unique and handy tool that can enable you to protect a file and share it without having to share the application you used to protect the file.

Using FileShield, you can protect any kind of file, FileShield protects it with a password and produces an executable file. All you have to do for sharing is to share this executable and the password. On execution, a password is requested, if correctly entered, the protected file is extracted and executed! Even if changes are made to this file, the encrypted file remains the same for every execution.

You can distribute files and protect your credits from being modified, the contents of the protected executable can never, ever, be changed. If changes are to be made, a new executable has to be made using the parent application.

Requirements: Windows 2000/XP