@ Andrew Lee & charles: There's a registry hack described here http://support.microsoft.com/kb/292504 (next to last in the list) to stop Windows from logging apps run and files & docs accessed: [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Explorer]
"NoInstrumentation"="1" . Also, http://www.tomstricks.com/how-to-disable-user-tracking-spying-in-windows-xp-to-improve-performance/ gives several other methods for accomplishing the task. Cheers!

There is a new version:
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=230386
Maybe the Admin can update the link?Anyway it's a great app-simple but powerful!
Greetings to Andrew Lee,this website is amazing!

I unzipped and started MPUI.exe.
The interface seems to be in Hungarian (I think).
Could someone advice how to set this to English?

t's a Windows thing. If the app calls the file open dialog, Windows automatically remembers the most recent folder for that app. That value is stored in the registry. If you are careful enough with RegShot, you will find it. I don't think there's anything an app can do to prevent Windows from doing these "user-friendly" things. :) If you rename the EXE, or move it to another folder, that might break Windows' "memory".

It's a Windows thing. If the app calls the file open dialog, Windows automatically remembers the most recent folder for that app. That value is stored in the registry. If you are careful enough with RegShot, you will find it. I don't think there's anything an app can do to prevent Windows from doing these "user-friendly" things. :) If you rename the EXE, or move it to another folder, that might break Windows' "memory".

It isn't completely stealth. It saves the location of the last opened file somewhere, although I can't find it anywhere. I opened up a file in C:\ on one computer. When I moved it to a second one, it opens up to E:\ which is the drive letter of the USB stick. When I moved it back to the first computer, it opened up in C:\. Anyone know where this is stored?

It doesn't seem to support subtitles. (Note, it doesn't matter if mplayer does, this is MPUI, for people who don't want to fiddle with command line stuff)

Just tried some of the sample MIDI files in C:\WINDOWS\MEDIA. Nope, it doesn't play MIDI.

does mpui support midi files? thats the only thing thats holding me back from using it as my default media player, or using it at all since media player classic seems to play those files but media player classic wont play FLV files like mpui, vlc does.. but midis are more common than flv for me so i use 1by1 and xmplay, and movies for media player classic.. but mpui(mplayer) is a good media player dont get me wrong.