Search Results for "search folder"

If you have ever tried to locate files, classes, and resources buried amongst an ever shifting locus of ZIP and / or JAR files, we feel your pain! After spending far too much time searching hundreds of archives for moving targets, I decided to write JarOMine. Originally designed for locating Java classes, JarOMine works equally well with ZIP archives, too.

Hi, simple directory tools is another portable software i made. I made this to help people whom work with directory/files using longer method (cmd, etc). I plan to create some tools, but because it's still alpha, there are still few finished. Still, you can use it. 1. Unhidder Finds hidden/Superhidden files/folders and restore it to normal state 2. Duplicate file finder Find duplicated files, and easily removes it 3. Space analyzer Analyze folder, list which file/folder takes...

Snippetsource is a simple yet powerful repository to store code snippets or any other text content. SQLite is used as the database backend which makes fast indexed lookups possible.

Indexing your USB's files in full text mode. Store this powerfull indexer directly on your USB key or USB HDD, chose a USB folder and indexing it to perform powerful searchs on your USB key.

A small application for listing the contents(files/folders/extensions) of a folder. The results includes file name length/full path length/maximum extensions. It supports exporting a report in .txt/.csv format with fully customizable contents.

You might know tags as they are used in gmail, delicious.com or last.fm. They let you categorize your items in multiple ways. The files on your computer can be categorized in only one way, because you store them in a folder and that's it. It would be great if there was an easy way to store the same file in multiple folders at the same time, wouldn't it? Well, Tags allows you to do exactly that on the mac. Create new Tags by duplicating and renaming the Mother Tag. Drag your file or...

Spotlight Remover is an AppleScript application that runs through the application Terminal (most likely already on the computer) to move your annoying Spotlight feature to a backup folder in ~/Documents.