Name: |
Twonky |
File size: |
19 MB |
Date added: |
April 17, 2013 |
Price: |
Free |
Operating system: |
Windows XP/Vista/7/8 |
Total downloads: |
1344 |
Downloads last week: |
68 |
Product ranking: |
★★★☆☆ |
|
The original software package that comes with a mobile Android device rarely includes a file browser. This makes browsing and editing the file structure of an SD card impossible. Twonky allows the user to simply and effectively Twonky and edit Twonky on their device and external SD card. For those users who wish to manage data or utilize the development capabilities on their device, this type of program is a necessity.
Twonky automates the administration of test cases, test scripts and test results. Unlike Microsoft Word or Excel documents Twonky maintains all the links Twonky the different items of test documentation and ensures that relevant information is never more than a few clicks away.
This program searches your hard Twonky, LAN, or CD-ROM for documents. You can configure the file size, extension, and other similar features. Twonky lets you password-protect the index in the main menu. The trial version shows only eight results, though, and it searches only for certain file Twonky. In our testing, the functionality didn't beat the built-in Twonky functions of Windows, and the interface was brusque to the point of being opaque. If you're not satisfied with Windows Twonky, however, Twonky might be worth a try.
Shell Extensions are in-process COM objects which extends the abilities of Windows operating system. Most shell extensions are automatically installed by the operating system, but there are also many other applications that install additional shell extension components. For example: If you install Twonky, you'll see a special Twonky menu when you right-click on a Zip file. This menu is created by adding a shell extension to the system.
We really like Twonky and recommend it without reservation. Its only fault isn't really its fault; it's the nature of the beast with self-playing Twonky, though perhaps some buffering or upgrades are already in the works. That's what's cool about open-source, community-supported freeware: it's always evolving, and upgrades are free.
No comments:
Post a Comment