Skip to main content

Productivity tools (mostly freeware)

My favorite productivity tools:



Run all the time:


BrowserMaxthon 3
File searchEverything
File ManagerTotal Commander
Clipboard Managerclipx
File BackupCobian Backup
Cloud backupgoogle driver
Instant MessagingTrillian (old: Digsby)
NotesWikidPad (old: Treepad)
Memory cleanerCleanMem
Keyboard hotkeyspowerpro
Text editornotepad2 and Notepad++
Time TrackingGrindstone

Run it when needed (common usage):


XML editorXML Marker
NotesTreepad and windows notes
SVN managerSmartSVN
Password Managerkeepass
Remote controlLogMeIn
EncryptionTrueCrypt
Database browserAqua Data Studio (not free)
Screen capturePicPick and windows snipping tool
Remote desktop managerTerminals
UninstallUninstall Tool
Image viewerIrfanView and Imagine
Media playerVLC
TimerPizza Timer


Other:


Remote controlLogMeIn
System MonitorPerfMon
Startup ManagerGreenEye Startup Manager
Opened PortsCurrPorts
SSH copyscp
SSH terminalKitty
Big clock on desktopClocX
Disk usage graphWinDirStat
Rename toolKen Rename
Search toolSearch and Replace
ToDo listToDoList
MyLife Orginized
TaskCoach
PDF printerPDFCreator
Effective printingiPrint
Outlook spam filterSpamBayes

Comments

eSignature said…
Great list. All those tools are really super useful. Thanks for sharing such an interesting read !

Popular posts from this blog

Best freeware - XML editor

As a software developer, I open XML files all the time. I a heavy commercial XML editor. But nothing can compare to a small, thin and free XML editor like 'foxe'. A great feature is has is the alignment of long XML strings to readable XML format (Shift-F8). It help lot of times when the XML file was generated by some tool and was not readable. Homepage: http://www.firstobject.com/dn_editor.htm

Jenkins error: groovy.lang.MissingPropertyException

I tried to run groovy build step and got below error. This post will describe how I solved the problem. Caught: groovy.lang.MissingPropertyException: No such property: hudson for class: script

SSL in pictures

Here is my summary on SSL (or as I like to call it 'SSL for dummies')