Free elvis presley software for windows

Elvis Presley Desktop Theme is a nice looking theme for your desktop. Turn your computer into a desktop memorial that is fit for the King. This Elvis Presley desktop theme includes icons, sounds, and a wallpaper. The wallpaper is optimized for 800x600.

Elvis Presley Wallpaper with a classic shot from the 1968 Comeback Special.

A very powerful vi/ex clone providing a remarkable number of bells and whistles Elvis is a clone of vi/ex, the standard UNIX editor. Elvis supports nearly all of the vi/ex commands, in both visual mode and ex mode. Elvis adds support for multiple files, on-line help, multiple windows, a variety of display modes, and other miscellaneous extensions.
Like vi/ex, Elvis stores most of the text in a temporary file, instead of RAM. This allows it to edit files that are too large to fit in a single process data space. Also, the edit buffer can survive a power failure or crash.
While the first Elvis versions - like the original vi - were developed for Unix systems now ports to many other operating systems have spread.
Elvis is a superset of vi. Elvis runs on more operating systems than vi, it is free, and you can obtain the source code. Elvis also has many new features.
These new features are described in the first chapter of the online manual, which hypertext links to the other parts of the manual where those features are described in detail.
The user interface of Elvis/vi/ex is weird. There are two major command modes in Elvis, and a few text input modes as well. Each command mode has a command which allows you to switch to the other mode.
You will probably use the visual command mode most of the time. This is the mode that Elvis normally starts up in.
In visual command mode, the entire screen is filled with lines of text from your file. Each keystroke is interpreted as part of a visual command. If you start typing text, it will not be inserted, it will be treated as part of a command.
To insert text, you must first give an "insert text" command, such as i. This will take some getting used to. (An alternative exists. Look up the initialstate option.)
The ex mode is quite different. Elvis displays a ":" character on the bottom line of the screen, as a prompt. You are then expected to type in a command line and hit the Enter key. The set of commands recognized in the ex mode is different from visual modes.
Main features:
- Multiple edit buffers, so you can edit several files at once.
- Multiple windows, so you can see multiple edit buffers, or different parts of the same edit buffer.
- Multiple user interfaces, including graphical interfaces under Windows95/98/NT and X11.
- A variety of display modes, including syntax coloring and HTML.
- Online help, with hypertext links.
- Enhanced tags, to support overloading in C++.
- Network support, so you can load/save files via FTP, or even use elvis as a light-weight Web browser.
- Aliases, which allow you to define new ex commands.
- Built-in calculator
- Syntax Highlighting.
- Multiple files in multiple windows.
- Browse modes for LaTeX (rather experimental), HTML and MAN pages.
- Networking support (http and ftp).
- GUI frontends for some of its platforms.

Three Elvis Screensavers in one! Choose Bouncing Elvis, Love Me Tender, Slideshow or pick random mode! Features sound & music, options, all resolutions and more!

An Elvis wallpaper (16.8 million colors) based on the Windows Mystery Wallpaper, featuring Elvis.

While Jackson didn't write all of his songs, he penned the majority, and those he didn't, he made his own once he sang them. With one glove, a red jacket, and a pocket full of pretty pop ditties that made millions walk as if they were dancing on the moon, weird and eccentric Jackson became an immensely successful, world-renowned pop icon to say the least. Rockin' off a string of hits with Jackson 5, the kid from Gary, Indiana, recorded two records without the brothers in the early '70s, resulting in a couple of bubblegum pop hits "My Girl," "Rockin' Robin," and "Got To Be There." At the closing of the '70s, Jackson and Diana Ross starred in The Wiz, which was produced by Quincy Jones; Jackson and Jones began working together on more mature, funky pop tunes, which ultimately vaulted Jackson to superstardom.

With Jones producing, Jackson recorded Off The Wall(1979), which included four top 10 hits: "Rock With You," "Don't Stop Till You Get Enough," "She's Out Of My Life," and the title track. "Don't Stop..." earned him a Grammy for Best R&B Vocal, Male. But four years later, Jackson was to make Grammy history, sales history, chart history, and dance history. In 1983, with Jones at the knobs again, Jackson created the quintessential pop-dance disc, Thriller, which eventually sold a phenomenal 45 million worldwide; beginning with the Paul McCartney duet "The Girl Is Mine," the record ultimately generated an unprecedented seven top 10 singles: "Billie Jean," "Beat It," "P.Y.T.(Pretty Young Thing)," "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'," "Thriller," and "Human Nature." Thriller also received a record 12 Grammy nominations, earning eight awards. Jackson also set new standards in videos with "Beat It," which paved the way for other black artists on MTV, and the auspicious "Thriller" video, a horror film short with voice work by Vincent Price. The Moonwalk became the next big dance step, and Jackson sipped Pepsi for money, received an award from then-President Ronald Reagan, toured the globe with his brothers for Victory, co-penned the number-one hit "We Are The World," starred in his bizarre 3D short, Captain Eo, and purchased the ATV music publishing catalogue, which featured 250 Lennon/McCartney songs. If 1987's Bad had not been preceded by Thriller, it certainly would have been received better and had more impact; following the exceptional 1983 album, Bad fell short of expectations(as everything else would), and although it was nominated for several Grammy Awards, the album received only one. Not to slight its importance in the clubs and charts, Jackson had five hits including "Bad," "I Just Can't Stop Loving You," "Dirty Diana," and "Man In The Mirror," and the record sold over 22 million copies worldwide.

He became addicted to painkillers, Pepsi ended the 10-year business relationship, and even stranger, in 1994, Jackson married Lisa Marie Presley; rumors of it being for show were denied, but the questionable marriage ended in divorce. Also in 1993, Jackson received the Living Legend Grammy Award.
With a keen eye for business, and also possibly realizing his albums post-Thriller were selling less and less, Jackson sandwiched the old hits with potential new hits on the double-disc set, HIStory: Past, Present And Future, Book One, which entered the charts at number one in June 1995; the album, featuring 15 old and 15 new songs, produced several singles over the next two years. As one of many promotions, the self-indulgent, egotistical 30-minute television special Michael Jackson Changes HIStory aired on network TV as well as MTV and featured the new short film, You Are Not Alone(which followed the previously released short Scream and preceded the 1996 35-minute film Ghost, which starred Jackson). In '97, while on tour in support of HIStory, Jackson released the remix album Blood On The Dance Floor: HIStory in the Mix, which included eight remixes from his 1995 album plus five new songs. Also in '97, Jackson's Thriller became the biggest selling record in the United States with 25 million sold.

A modified Radio Player for streaming radio from the listener-supported, commercial-free, underground/alternative radio station SomaFM, broadcasting from San Francisco.
Tune into 8 different stations, including Indie Pop Rocks!, Beat Blender, Drone Zone, cliqhop IDM, Space Station Soma, Secret Agent, Illinois Street Lounge, and Groove Salad!