DayMaster is a rare gem it's useful, informative and entertaining. Every
day you get the scoop on historical events, births and anniversaries that
are observed on that date. You can set it to give you reminders daily,
weekly, monthly, annually, for a range of dates, or for just one
occurrence. You can even add your own special "historical" dates.
DELEXT v2.2 = DELEXT.ZIP
by Robert C. Brackel
Many applications create temporary files which can become inconvenient
space hogs. These files often remain on your hard drive even after the
application is finished with them. Some applications leave them as backups
to modified files. Finding and deleting these temporary files can be
tedious and annoying. DELEXT hunts them out and deletes them for you
hassle free. Simply create a text file containing the file extensions
you want deleted and run DELEXT. It searches your entire drive and deletes
all files with the specified extensions. You can even exclude specified
subdirectories from the search. A real time saver.
DISK COPY FAST v4.9 =DCF49.ZIP
by Chang Ping Lee
is a one pass diskette duplication utility which
makes copies of 1.44 MB, 720 KB, 1.2 MB and 360 KB diskettes.
DISK COPY FAST is incredibly fast. For example, using DOS
command DISKCOPY to duplicate a 360 KB, 1.2 MB, 720 KB or 1.44
Mb diskette, assuming diskette shuffling doesn't take any time,
will take 43%, 50%, 42% or 57% longer than using DISK COPY FAST.
Add up the shuffling time the saving becomes unbelievable.
More importantly, DISK COPY FAST achieves its high performance
by precise timing, not by sacrificing compatibility. Every
single read, write or format is done following the industry
standard, strictly, no compromise!
DISK MONITOR = DISKMON.ZIP
by Karl Lager
Diskmon was designed to keep track of changes made to a disk during
software installation. The first time you run diskmon it reads all of
the directories and subdirectories on the target disk and stores the
data to a data file. You can then load your software and, when you are
done installing, run diskmon again. Diskmon will prompt you for the
name of the software package you installed, and then re-read the disk
directories, making a list of all the direcories that have been added
or deleted and all the files that have been added, deleted, or changed.
This list is saved to a file in the same directory as diskmon.exe.
MAC-ETTE v3.0U =MACETT30.ZIP
by Paul E. Thomson
Work in an office that has both IBM's and MAC's, they can read our disks. Now we can read theirs. By following several simple steps, described in the documentation, you can exchange files between the two. Mac-ette is a PC utility which can read, write, format and duplicate Macintosh
HFS format 1.4 Meg diskettes on a PC equipped with a 3.5 inch high density
diskette drive.
Ministry of Buttons = MOD100.ZIP
by UNKNOWN
This is a driver for Windows 3.1x that puts a button bar into your Windows. You can create buttons to do almost everything that you can do. Create a button to run a program, open a document, exit Windows, arrange your icons or whatever you choose. This little program can easily save you time.
Note: Requires Windows 3.1x
QEdit Advanced v3.00C = QEDIT.ZIP
by SemWare Corporation
A blazingly fast, multi-file, multi-window, compact DOS text editor.
Powerful and easy to use. Our favorite features? First is its fast
operation and we mean fast! File loading, displaying and updating screens,
searching, saving are all a snap! Second, this text editor is easy to use.
You get optional "pull-down" menus, a customizable help screen and a pop-up
file directory and picker. Last, QEdit is compact. It supports macros;
column blocks; variable, smart, and fixed tabs; and basic word processing
features. All this and it"s user configurable. The perfect solution to your
text editing needs.
SimuDOS v2.0 = SIMUDOS.ZIP
by Bridge Learning Systems, Inc.Are you new to computers? Does the stark,
blinking cursor on the DOS command line give you an uneasy feeling?
SimuDOS is a friendly, tireless teacher. You get a tutorial and a simulated
DOS environment where you can practice the ins and outs of DOS. Let
