Free find shortcut software for windows

Manage Start Menu, Quick Launch, Favorites and Desktop Shortcuts The window that appeasr as Find Shortcuts starts is similar to the Find Files window that comes with Windows 98. Most of the elements (menus, buttons, etc.) should be familiar.
Shortcuts always have a "target" which will be invoked. Depending on the target, the shortcut may open a folder, run a program, open a document, play a music file, open a web page, and so forth.
When "Test" is selected (from the Edit menu, clicking the Test button, or by pressing F7), Find Shortcuts checks the target of each shortcut to see if it is valid.
Since shortcuts can have a variety of targets, testing can involve various actions, but in most cases Find Shortcuts simply checks to see if the target exists on your system.
During testing, a progress bar appears in the second portion of the status bar. If any shortcuts fail the test, that part of the status bar will indicate how many failed.
Shortcuts that pass the test will display a green check mark beside the filename. Those that fail will have a red "X" and the entire line for that shortcut will be red
If the Named box is left empty, Find Shortcuts will search for all shortcuts. Otherwise, only shortcut filenames matching the search string will be found. Wildcards (* and ?) can be used, but are often not necessary.
For example, entering "ms" in the Named box will locate all shortcuts which contain "ms" (or "MS") anywhere in their filename. The Named box also includes a drop down list of previous search strings.
The Types box can limit the search to only certain types of shortcuts. This can be useful if you are searching through large numbers of shortcuts (e.g., the entire Start Menu).
Once you click Find Now (or press Enter) you will see search results (if any shortcuts matching the search criteria are found). Once you see files you can test the shortcuts.

iTunes Shortcut 1.1 provides you with a set of hotkeys for iTunes that are available for next song, previous song, play, pause, and volume up/down. When you press a hotkey, a notification window pops up with the track title, artist, and album.

It's a great Widget that enables you to have control of iTunes while it is minimized in your system tray.No need for the iTunes Mini player; this Widget has a tiny icon in the top left corner of the screen, and that's it!

Allows you to create, modify or query Windows shell links (shortcuts) from the command-line Allows you to create, modify or query Windows shell links (shortcuts) from the command-line. You can export the properties of an existing shortcut to a text file in .INI format. Use Shortcut /? to view the syntax.

Windows Shortcut Extensions 1 provides you with a feature-rich program aimed at assigning the hotkeys Winkey+Z to set on top the current foreground window, Winkey+P destroys the current window forcibly without questions, akin to xkill. (May cause loss of data, author not liable for damages for using this feature), Winkey+O enables/disables the ALT+Tab shortcut.

So now you can stop worrying about accidentally pressing the two while playing Warcraft or D2, Winkey+X lets you move a window without clicking on the title bar, now you can drag windows even if they go outside the top of the screen. There's a .4 second delay before the function activates, so wait half a sec. for more accurate moving. Ctrl+Alt+Shift+P closes the program and unregisters hotkeys.

Requirements: Windows 95/98/Me/2000/XP/Vista

This download contains two shortcut files (Windows NTand Windows 95 Versions)that provide a real convenientway to access your URL history file for Internet Explorer 4.0 or higher. These shortcuts open the URL History folder in a Explorer Window to provide a clean and ogranized way to navigate through your URL history.