kwhipp's favorites (8)

Bulk Rename Utility allows you to batch rename files and folders based on very flexible, configurable criteria. You can add date-stamps, replace numbers, insert strings, convert cases, add auto-numbers, process folders and subfolders etc.

A 64-bit version is available (within the folder).

Universal Extractor 2 is an easy-to-use extraction program that works on a long list of file types including standard compression formats like ZIP, RAR and 7Z files, as well as program installers, disk images, audio/video and many more. The program also includes an "scan" option to view available data on a setup file, integrated updater, improved status box, new detection methods for files, batch extraction, plugin support and more.

The program is an unofficial fork of Universal Extractor.

CalcPad is a unique way to combine natural language with standard math calculations. The program supports allows you to enter expressions, assign variables, define functions, convert units, add units together and much more. The program automatically evaluates everything you type as entered. Just like a notepad, you can go back and edit, add, or delete as needed.

The IconsExtract utility scans the files and folders on your computer, and extract the icons and cursors stored in EXE, DLL, OCX, CPL, and in other file types. You can save the extracted icons to ICO files (or CUR files for cursors), or copy the image of a single icon into the clipboard. IconsExtract can only extract icons from 32-bit and 64-bit executable files. It cannot extract icons from 16-bit files.

Find and Replace (FNR) finds or modifies text in one or more files. The program supports multi-line entry and regular expressions, as well as literal text. The program will report on the files that matched or didn't match the text and even generate a command line button for future batch operations.

TXTcollector grabs all .txt files from a directory of your choice and combines them into a new (larger) text file. This can come in handy: I use TXTcollector myself to grab a CD full of readme's to enable me to read them all in one go. At work I use it to combine daily and weekly reports and to combine server backup logs. Some users find this application perfect for combining their network log files.

HFS (HTTP File Server) is a great tool for sharing files on any device with a web browser. Just setup the program, add files and folders via drag and drop, and connect to the web address. The web view is an easy-to-navigate page that provides search, a variety of view options, and even the capability to download files and folders in a single archive (TAR format).

Other features include user controls, uploading, speed limits, transfer logs, "expert" view, and IP bans. Note that to make the program available over the internet, a dynamic DNS-type service may be necessary.

Functional in Linux under WINE.