Free httpdetect 4.1 software for windows

Until now, Windows Media Player, Winamp, VLC were needed to watch all the TV channels available on the internet... PeerTV, including Mplayer, a fantastic media player from Linux, can recieve them all, no matter what format they use.
PeerTV also bundles Peercast, a P2P streaming system, for extra entertainment and exotic channels.
PeerTV Channel list is updated automatically every time the programs starts up, so that it is always up-to-date. For extra comfort, you can sort channels by Genre and Language, to spot quickly the programs you enjoy, and add them to you Favourites list.
PeerTV updates its list from PeerTV Central Database (Peeramid), which aims at listing all channels from throughout the world, in all formats - for PeerTV is wmv, asf, mov, mp4, nsv, ogm compatible.
Pretty soon you will be able to add channels to this list, or vote for your favourites channels: doing so youll help new users in their discovery ^^
PeerTV can also record streams; you can manage recordings inside PeerTV to make it even easier.

DVdate - a nice freeware which deals with avi videoclips DVDate is a nice freeware which deals with avi videoclips. Its main purpose is to handle digital DV-avi files, but it is useful too for analogic avi-files.
When you open files in DVdate, it gives you many informations about the videoclip: codec, duration, frames-per-second, size of frames, etc..
If the file is a DV-file, it displays two pieces of information hidden in each frame:
- the datecode, which is the date and time when the video was captured in your camcorder.
- the timecode, which is the timestamp of the considered video-frame on the original DV-Tape.
These informations are printed on each frame by most camcorders, and remain on the digital frame in the avi-file as long as the frame is not recompressed. If a recompression has occured, they are no more available, and DVdate displays N/A.
DVDate is able to give the type I or type II of DV clips, and to tell you if it is a NTSC or a Pal DV clip. DVdate is also able to convert easyly DV files of type I to type II, and reciprocally.
A multimedia player is included in order to preview the clips. It has some nice features: play in Fullscreen (toggle the F11 key), display the live datecode and timecode during the playing. With arrow key you may control seeking in the video, and moreover browse the videofile for scenes (F8 for the previous scene, F9 for the next scene) if a *.scn file is available for your videofile.
SCN-files is the format of files produced by Studio DV 8 (or better), and others like Scenalyser Live. DVdate is able to read them in order to browse between the scenes of DV-files. Better, it is able to produce a scn-file for your video-file, and performs it about twice faster than Studio 8.
DV-date includes since Version 4.0 a new function which shows the RIFF-structure of the header of an avi-file, like RiffWalk.exe from Microsoft used to do.
DVdate is also useful for renaming files with datecode or timecode.
Many functions may be launched at once simultaneously for all the files opened in DVDate. DVdate includes now many keyboard shortcuts, for all his functions. Type F1 to display them.
Main features:
- convert a DV file from type 1 to type 2 (and reciprocally): It is useful when importing files into some video editing software that accept only videos of type 2, like Pinnacles Studio. DVdate may recognize even some strange DV types, like those produced by Movie Edit Pro and convert them to regular DV types.
- convert a non DV file into a DV file (Pal or NTSC): it is useful when editing a project with DV files, to import easily a video clip, that was compressed with anything else than DV like DivX or Mjpeg.
- convert a DV file from Pal to NTSC or reciprocally: it is useful to make a DVD in NTSC format with a camcorder in DV Pal.
- inlay (or should I say burn) datecode or timecode into the frames of a DV file: it is useful to display the date and time of capture on the screen, like the analog camcorders used to do. This function is highly personalizable, with nice features (change font, position, schedule to display ay each scene change, display the datecode on two lines, adjust the alignment...
- create a subtitle file with the datecodes at the right times: very useful to display the datecode when playing a video, without burning it permanently in the video frames.
- export a text file with the list of scenes from a DV video: its useful to catalog DV tapes, even to make a database of all scenes for instance in Excel.
- fix the framerate of an avi file : it may fix some out of sync issues, specially when an analog capture board did not set the correct framerate
- rename avi files by adding their datecode or timecode: its useful when sorting video clips and archiving them.
- many other features are available: extract audio to WAV, fix a time difference, change the FourCC of the codec...
System requirements:
- directX 9.0 or better.
- To play videos in its integrated multimedia player, the corresponding directshow filters (sometimes called codecs) must be installed on your system.

jPicEdt is a software aimed at alleviating the burden of using PSTricks, eepic or LaTeXs picture environment macros in a LaTeX file.
jPicEdit allows the user to draw graphical objects using graphic primitives (for example : arcs, splines, polygons,...), position them easily with the mouse, and add text using LaTeX/PsTricks box commands (e.g. dashbox, psframebox,...).
Main features:
- Every graphical element allowed by the picture environment commands: lines, arrows, circles, boxes.
- Emulated elements, for example lines of any slope (which LaTeX doesnt support natively), circles of any size, ellipses, arcs and polygons. This makes a strong use of the \multiput command.
- Nearly every object allowed by the epic/eepic packages (excluding grids and textured filling): dashed lines, filled (whitened, blackened or shaded) ellipses or polygons, arcs,... Using this package is optional.
- Starting from version 1.3.2, nearly every object in the pstricks.sty package (this include : filling with colors, hatches, textures, setting various stroke parameters, rotating texts,...). Support for pst-node.sty and other related packages is either experimental (meaning that you must recompile with a boolean flag turned on) or simply underway.

This application is an unicode text and HTML editor with syntax coloring and FTP client SuperEdi is a useful and reliable text editor utility for web site developers and programmers. Text files can be edited locally or directly on a remote server using the build-in FTP client.
Syntax coloring is included for HTML, CSS and JavaScript files, and can easily be extended for other languages. You can add powerful extensions to SuperEdi using TextPipe filters or by your own automation scripts written in JScript, VBScript or Perl.
SuperEdi comes with a sample multi-level clip library, which you can extend with your own frequently used text clips.
Document tabs allow for quick navigation between multiple documents and the dockable directory tree helps you locate files quickly without opening the Windows Explorer.
Context sensitive information is available via keyword lookup in any Windows help file or even in the MSDN library.
Here are some key features of "SuperEdi":
- HTML document creation, HTML preview
- Configurable syntax coloring
- Pre-configured color schemes for HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Perl and others
- Function list for fast navigation within large documents
- Find and replace using regular expressions
- Reusable pairs of search/replace combinations
- Block selection and editing (delete, cut, copy, paste, undo, redo)
- User defined tools and console output window
- File types with individual setting for syntax highlighting and editor options
- Transparent FTP upload and download
- Scripting interface for JScript, VBScript, PerlScript and HTML dialogs
- Clip library with macro support
- Professional text processing through TextPipe filters
- Multiple codepage support and codepage conversion
- Unicode UTF-8, UTF-16 and UTF-7 support (requires Windows NT, 2000 or XP)
- Newline conversion for Unix, DOS and Macintosh files
- Address bar to display the current file name or URL
- Fully-functional Explorer tree allowing multiple file selection
- Document tabs
- List of open windows with context menu
- Line numbers in front of each line
- Bookmarks
- Goto Line dialog
- Document properties dialog
- Sort and shuffle a range of lines
- Auto completion (shift+space)
- Keyword lookup (F1) in help files (.chm, .hlp, .html, MSDN) or web sites (URL)
- XML and XHTML validation, XSLT transformation
- Text-to-speech (requires Windows 2000 or XP)
- Opens files from local harddrive, UNC paths, URLs (ftp, http, https, gopher), clipboard, zipped folders and shell namespace extensions
- Multi-Language interface (currently Dutch, English, German, Portuguese, Spanish, Greek and Chinese)

ShortPopUp was created to reduce confusion and taskbar clutter.
It can be used to tidy your desktop too. You can use this application to clean you desktop and have a larger background.