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Desk Drive v2.1.2 Desk Drive v2.1.2 Automatic drive/media shortcuts for your desktop Desk Drive™ solves a really annoying problem. You pop a USB thumb drive or DVD into your computer and then you have to open Window’s Explorer and find the mapped drive or folder. Desk Drive adds a desktop icon pointing to the drive automatically. Remove the media and the shortcut goes away. Brilliantly simple and effective. Desk Drive sits quietly in the system tray. Configuration (image at right) is just a click away and allows you to specify which types of media to monitor. So simple, it just works. Languages English Arabic (Syrian) Chinese Croatian Czech Dutch (Belgium) Dutch (Netherlands) Finnish French Galician German Hungarian Italian Japanese Korean Polish Portuguese (Brazilian) Russian Slovenian Spanish Traditional Chinese Click here to visit the author's website. |
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4,866 | Jul 02, 2020 Mike Ward  |
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LiNK Fixer v0.3.3 LiNK Fixer v0.3.3 A small, free, simple Windows accessory which searchs and replaces text inside ".lnk" files, aka. Windows shortcuts, re-linking them to the correct target. If you move some files, folders, or even a whole drive (perhaps to a new drive letter), LiNK Fixer can correct the shortcut's internal path, so that it works again. Simple as that. What makes LiNK Fixer especially useful, is its ability to apply these changes recursively through a directory tree, fixing the broken paths of every shortcut inside a folder, even your entire system, with just one click. Usage.. There is nothing to it. Simply enter the path to scan, a string to search for and a string to replace it with, click "Do It!". Extras.. LiNK Fixer has a few extra features you might find handy.. Firstly, the inputs are all "combo" inputs; your past strings are remembered for easy selection from the drop-down - a real time-saver. You can also right-click the combo chevron for options to delete the current item and wipe the list, if required. LiNK Fixer can be set to always-on-top, so it won't get stuck behind other windows. But even if that is switched off, you can bring LiNK Fixer to the front by simply hovering your mouse over its system tray icon. Click LiNK Fixer's tray icon to show/hide the main LiNK Fixer window. Portable operation.. If there is a copy of of the preference file (LiNK Fixer.ini) sitting right next to the program (LiNK Fixer.exe), it will automatically switch to portable mode, so you can happily put LiNK Fixer in a Pen-Drive, DVD, Blu-Ray, or wherever you like. Normally, your LiNK Fixer.ini is stored in your user folder (C:\Users\<Your-name>\corz\LiNK Fixer). By the way, if you ever need to manually edit your preferences (unlikely), there is an option to do exactly that from LiNK Fixer's ... |
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3,670 | Jun 02, 2022 corz.org  |
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SCURLed v1.0.1 SCURLed v1.0.1 Easily batch edit Windows .LNK and .URL shortcut files. Supported OS: Windows 7. Probably works, but not tested, on Windows XP/Vista/8/10. Changes: v1.0.1 - 2019-02-07 ! Fixed an issue when loading URL files from the File > Open menu. (Thanks, berkland) Click here to visit the author's website. |
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3,415 | Jul 02, 2020 Jody Holmes  |
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Shortcuts Search And Replace v1.8.0 Shortcuts Search And Replace v1.8.0 Shortcuts Search And Replace allows to do easy operations on shortcuts : - Search for shortcuts target path, working directory, arguments, and icon location content - Replace multiple shortcuts target path, working directory, arguments, and icon location content (useful when moving portable applications to another drive or another folder) - Search dead links, to resolve or delete them (multiple resolves/delete in single click) Shortcuts Search And Replace allows to do easy operations on shortcuts : - Search for shortcuts target path, working directory, arguments, and icon location content - Replace multiple shortcuts target path, working directory, arguments, and icon location content (useful when moving portable applications to another drive or another folder) - Search dead links, to resolve or delete them (multiple resolves/delete in single click) ShortcutsSearchAndReplace can manage multiple custom directories. Two options are availables. You can enter in the "Custom Path" field either - Multiple directories split by ';' like "C:\Directory1;C:\Directory2;C:\Directory3" - The path of a text file containing one directory per line with "File:" prefix like "File:C:\YourTextFile.txt" During the replace preview of replace operation, if the modified link won't target an existing file, the item is automatically unchecked and a warning image is used for the shortcut This download is for the 64bit version. If you need the 32bit version, download here. Changes: Version 1.8.0 November 15 2020 - Added command line mode - Crash when virtual folder make infinite loop solved (Thanks to Jerome Bressoud for report) |
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3,985 | Nov 16, 2020 Jacquelin Potier  |
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ShortcutsMan v1.10 32bit ShortcutsMan v1.10 32bit ShortcutsMan displays the details about all shortcuts that you have on your desktop and under your start menu. Broken shortcuts (shortcuts that point to file that doesn't exist) are automatically painted with pink color. You select one or more shortcuts, and then delete them, resolve them or save the shortcut's details to HTML/Text/XML file. Versions History Version 1.10: Added support for 'Quick Launch' folder. Added x64 build. System Requirements Windows 98 though Windows 10. Using ShortcutsMan ShortcutsMan is a standalone program, so it doesn't require any installation or additional DLLs. In order to start using it, just copy the executable (shman.exe) to any folder you like, and run it. After running ShortcutsMan utility, wait until the shortcuts list is loaded. The main window of ShortcutsMan displays the list of all shortcuts that you have on your desktop and under your start menu. Broken shortcuts (shortcuts that point to file that doesn't exist) are automatically painted with pink color. You select one or more shortcuts, and then delete them, resolve them or save the shortcut's details to HTML/Text/XML file. Resolving shortcuts When you find one or more broken shortcuts (shortcuts that point to file that doesn't exist), in your system, you can try to fix them by using the "Resolve Selected Shortcuts" option. If the filename was changed or moved to another folder, the resolving process will fix the shortcut so it'll point to a valid filename. Command-Line Options /folder <Folder> Load the shortcuts list from the specified folder instead of loading them from the standard desktop/start menu folders. /folders <Folder> Similar to /folder option, but also scan all subfolders under the specified folder. /stext <Filename> Save all shortcuts information into a regular text file. /stab <Filename> Save all shortcuts information into ... |
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8,472 | Jul 02, 2020 Nir Sofer  |
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ShortcutsMan v1.10 64bit ShortcutsMan v1.10 64bit ShortcutsMan displays the details about all shortcuts that you have on your desktop and under your start menu. Broken shortcuts (shortcuts that point to file that doesn't exist) are automatically painted with pink color. You select one or more shortcuts, and then delete them, resolve them or save the shortcut's details to HTML/Text/XML file. Versions History Version 1.10: Added support for 'Quick Launch' folder. Added x64 build. System Requirements Windows 98 though Windows 10. Using ShortcutsMan ShortcutsMan is a standalone program, so it doesn't require any installation or additional DLLs. In order to start using it, just copy the executable (shman.exe) to any folder you like, and run it. After running ShortcutsMan utility, wait until the shortcuts list is loaded. The main window of ShortcutsMan displays the list of all shortcuts that you have on your desktop and under your start menu. Broken shortcuts (shortcuts that point to file that doesn't exist) are automatically painted with pink color. You select one or more shortcuts, and then delete them, resolve them or save the shortcut's details to HTML/Text/XML file. Resolving shortcuts When you find one or more broken shortcuts (shortcuts that point to file that doesn't exist), in your system, you can try to fix them by using the "Resolve Selected Shortcuts" option. If the filename was changed or moved to another folder, the resolving process will fix the shortcut so it'll point to a valid filename. Command-Line Options /folder <Folder> Load the shortcuts list from the specified folder instead of loading them from the standard desktop/start menu folders. /folders <Folder> Similar to /folder option, but also scan all subfolders under the specified folder. /stext <Filename> Save all shortcuts information into a regular text file. /stab <Filename> Save all shortcuts information into ... |
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3,726 | Jul 02, 2020 Nir Sofer |
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