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-
- README.TXT
-
- Files included on this disk:
-
- XFILE.EXE.....................the application program
- XFILE.TXT......................the application manual
- REGISTER.TXT..............shareware registration form
- README.TXT..................................this file
-
- (Note: All .TXT files may be opened, viewed, and printed from
- Windows NOTEPAD or any similar ASCII editor.)
-
- PROGRAM DESCRIPTION:
-
- XFile is a multifunctional desktop utility designed to run
- under Windows 3.1. The program consists only of a desktop icon
- with its various operating "modes" selectable from its popup
- menu. The four supported file "modes" require file icons to be
- "dropped" from File Manager (or a compatible Windows shell) onto
- the XFile icon. Processing will then occur according to the
- options set by the user.
- Features included in the XFile application are as follows:
-
- * Drag and drop file deletion.
- * Drag and drop directory deletion.
- * Drag and drop file/directory renaming.
- * Drag and drop file/directory attribute alteration.
- * Available resource monitor mode and multiple alarms.
- * Available memory monitor mode.
- * Time display mode and alarm.
- * Date display mode.
- * Optional resetting of system time and date.
- * Multi-drive file finder.
- * Program launcher.
- * Timed program execution.
- * Informational reports on various software and hardware
- components of the user's system.
-
-
- PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS:
-
- XFile requires Windows version 3.1 or higher to operate; a
- mouse is required to utilize the file operations of the program.
-
- PROGRAM INSTALLATION:
-
- While XFile may be run from a floppy disk, it is highly advisable
- to copy the application program, XFILE.EXE, to any convenient area
- of the hard disk. It also suggested that XFile be placed in your
- Windows "StartUp" group so it is always available on the desktop.
- XFile makes no changes to any DOS or Windows configuration files.
- It does create a parameter file called XFILE.INI, which is placed
- in the default Windows directory (usually C:\WINDOWS). If you
- remove XFile from your system, you should also delete this file
- along with the application program.
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