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Some properties allow cancellations up to 14 days before arrival. Check the policy before booking.
Enjoy the museums and other features of Taggia. One of the city's many top draws is its beaches. With a holiday rental, you get a home away from home – many rentals offer full kitchens and outdoor grills for some home cooking.
Whether you're looking for adventure or just want to appreciate the scenery, Taggia is a great place to spend some time outside. These are a few of the area's most eye-catching natural features, all within 30 miles (48.2 km) of the city centre:
The nearest airport is in Nice (NCE-Cote d'Azur), located 34.3 mi (55.3 km) from the city centre.
If you'd prefer to travel by train, you can make your way to Taggia Arma Station.
Our 2020 accommodation listings offer a large selection of 1,894 holiday lettings around Taggia. From 492 houses to 8 bungalows, find unique self catering accommodation for you to enjoy a memorable stay with your family and friends for a long holiday or a weekend break.
HomeAway offers a large selection of holiday accommodations near great places in Taggia. From HomeAway travellers, the most popular points of interest to stay near are:
But there are many other points of interest around Taggia listed on HomeAway where you can find your place to stay. Please use our search bar to access the selection of holiday rentals available near the point of interest of your choice.
Yes, of course. HomeAway offers 492 Houses in Taggia. Our other popular types of Taggia holiday rentals include:
But you can also enjoy a great stay in one of our other holiday rentals including Villas and more.
Yes, you can select your preferred holiday accommodation with pool among our 465 holiday homes with pool available in Taggia. Please use our search bar to access the selection of holiday rentals available.


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Tagged: project
Rehearsal: "Tilly"
Friday, 15 July 2016
Press Release: charlatan clinic
Up Close & Raw: Whore Films
Charlatan clinic are proudly showcasing the first public screening of Whore Films at Capitol Cinema in Balmoral for two nights only, 20th and 21st July. All six short films: 'Underage Sex Worker', 'Married Woman', 'Illegal Migrant', 'Rent Boy', 'Transgender' and 'Refugee run in succession for one hour and delivers a snapshot of each street sex worker based on true life experiences in Karangahape Road, Auckland.
The 'Whore' project was initially a theatre work performed nationally throughout 2014. All six monologues were then adapted to screen by Melissa Fergusson and mentored by writer, Donna Banicevich-Gera. Whore Films were produced on lo-to-no budget filmmaking in 2015 and were made for 'social change' and to challenge public stigma.
Charlatan clinic is supported by LYC (Love Your Condom), Four Eyes Media NZ, Roccabella Jewellery, Clash Boutique, Paper Bag Princess, Splice & iTICKET.
Tickets available from https://www.iticket.co.nz/events/2016/jul/whore-films
Limited Door Sales $15 Student/Equity, $20 Adult
Production Meeting: 'Whore' Films Premiere
WHORE Team: Behind The Scenes
Interview with charlatan clinic makeup-artist: Jemima K
1.When did you discover your love of makeup?
I've always been quite artistic, but never the best painter, the best photographer etc etc. Something about makeup just clicks with me. Ever since I was about 13 – I knew that this was something I wanted.
2.Where do you get your inspiration?
Everywhere! From people's faces on the street, different collections from my favourite designers. Things like Pinterest and Instagram have made it so much easier to gather information and images; if I'm ever feeling a bit uninspired I jump on one of those platforms and start scrolling.
3.What is your most memorable project you have ever worked on?
WHORE of course! I have had so much fun working with everyone involved, and I have become really passionate about the story behind the play. It is amazing to watch, and be a part of the transformation of the 6 different characters.
4.What is your go to product? The most essential item in your kit?
Probably a really good primer. I will never do a makeup without first properly prepping the skin. My favourite at the moment is a mixture of MAC Strobe Cream and Prep + Prime Natural Radiance.
5.Have you worked on other shows with charlatan clinic before?
Yes – I was involved with the WHORE project from the first show. It has been such a privilege to carry on with this play. Whore has a big future and I would love to continue to be a part of it.
6.Who would you really like to work with – name anyone?
I would love to assist or collaborate with Yolanda Bartram – a VERY talented body painter who runs Body FX. Body painting is a real passion of mine and Yolanda is one of the best.
7.What is the most important lesson you have learnt working with models/talent?
I think that it is really important to understand that you must be willing to step above and beyond your job description. You hold up towels while models are getting changed, you help photographers carry equipment, you spend hours cleaning brushes and stations, you stand in the pouring rain holding up umbrellas, you are a confident with the talent. However these are some of my favourite scenarios, because they make you feel a part of something bigger.
8.Do you have a favourite makeup or skincare brand ?
MAC is definately one of my favourite brands, because they are essentially made for makeup artists. But I do have a secret obsession with brands like Benefit and The Balm – the packaging is to die for!
9.What is your dream location to film/shoot?
Somewhere wild and crazy like.. on top of the Remarkables in winter, or in the middle of a desert.
10.What makes you smile?
Watching someones face as they look at themselves in the mirror after they have had their makeup done (or rather done well). Making people feel beautiful is the most rewarding aspect of what I do.
Project Whore: interview #10
1. What are your thoughts on prostitution?
More negative than positive.
It's not as bad as war, genocide, starvation, violence … but not as good as Christmas is for the middle class kids, good friends, being loved, or achieving a long-held ambition.
It's the kind of thing I wouldn't want to be part of my life or want to be part of my daughter or sons future, but is something I can easily understand how people end up involved in as providers or users.
2. Have you slept with a sex worker before?
3. Why or why not?
Firstly because my catholic upbringing taught me sex was a sacred act to be reserved for marriage. That was a rigid guide-frame for my life until just a few years ago.
Secondly because I feel it degrades the dignity of both user and the sex worker.
Thirdly, probably as a result of the first two points, I don't think I'd enjoy it.
Fourthly, there are many other things I'd rather spend money on.
4. What does the word 'whore' mean to you?
A pejorative reference to a woman who trades sex.
5. Do you believe in monogamy?
Yes. More important to me than diverse sexual experience is a deep, rich and committed relationship which I believe monogamy helps.
6. Have you been solicited to, by a sex worker in the street? Male or female?
No, not that I recall.
7. Do you think sex work is a choice?
Yes and no. Everything is a choice, so yes in that sense. Slavery and addiction limit the choices of some people to living any way they can (e.g. sex work) or dying. I'm not well enough informed to know what circumstanced generally lead people to sex work.
8. Are you heterosexual, bisexual or gay?
9. Are you tempted to pay for sex, if you want to experiment?
No, see 3.3 above.
10. Lastly, do you judge others who visit sex workers regularly?
I try to stay out of the habit of judging people. It might be something that informs their social behaviour more generally, and if there is deceit of a committed partner involved I'd consider that wrong. But then there are lots of things wrong in this world…
Project Whore: interview #7
1.What are your thoughts on prostitution?
I don't think prostitution is a choice for many. Some want to get rich (quick) and the others are forced into it. I am not here to judge people on how they live their life.
2. Have you slept with a sex worker before?
3. Why or why not?
I have never needed to pay for sex.
4. What does the word 'whore' mean to you?
I don't call a prostitute a whore. I think it too offensive to call someone a whore – when all they are doing is their job.
5. Do you belief in monogamy?
Yes and no.
6. Have you been solicited to, by a sex worker in the street? Male or female?
7. Do you think sex work is a choice?
Yes and no. To some people sex work is all about money and freedom. In the third world countries, woman only do it to feed their family.
8. Are you heterosexual, bisexual or gay?
9. Are you tempted to pay for sex, if you want to experiment?
10. Lastly, do you judge others who visit sex workers regularly?
No, why would you?

subset: commoncrawl


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A Year in TV Guide explores the 1964-1965 television season through the pages of TV Guide magazine. Each week, I'll examine the issue of TV Guide published exactly 50 years earlier. The intent is not simply to examine what was on television each week but rather what was being written about television.
Week #12
December 5th, 2014
Vol. 12, No. 49, Issue #610
Western New England Edition
On the Cover: Sammy Jackson and Laurie Sibbald of ABC's No Time for Sergeant (photo by Richard R. Hewett).
The Magazine
Another week, another issue of TV Guide, and another article about football. That's right, TV Guide's obsession with pigskin continues with an article that, like last week's look at the 1964 All-America football team, has little to do with television. Written by Leo V. Lyons, it's a brief history of the National Football League, which dates back to around 1920.
Front Cover – Copyright 1964 Triangle Publications, Inc.
This issue also includes the first in a series of essays asking "prominent and articulate Americans" what they'd do if they were in charge of a TV network. The only requirements were that the network had to be competitive, make money, and work in the best interest of the public. This first essay is by Max Schulman, creator The Many Lives of Dobie Gillis, as well as author of numerous books. Schulman said he'd change nothing and do everything differently.
He wouldn't change the percentage of the various kinds of programs on the air (Westerns, comedies, etc.) because that seems to be working. He would try to improve the caliber of programming by offering 100% ownership in shows to the most talented people he could find, something he insisted would result in better programs.
How can I make a profit by giving away the store? I'm glad you asked that question. I am not giving away the store. My store is a network. What I sell is time. When I get a good price for my time, I make a good profit for my network. If I corral TV's best talent, it stands to reason I'll end up with TV's best shows. Which means I'll capture TV's biggest audience. Which means advertisers will be happy to pay me premium rates.
To solve the problem of low-rated public affairs programs, Shulman explained that he would convince the other networks to all run documentaries at the same time, basically forcing viewers to pick one and learn something. It might face some scrutiny from the Department of Justice, the networks would never agree to it, and independent stations would probably counter-program with movies, but he was certain it would work.
Also in this issue is an article about Sammy Jackson, star of ABC's new sitcom No Time for Sergeants. He had a bit part in the movie version and became convinced he was perfect for the role of Will Stockdale. So, he wrote to producer Jack L. Warner and offered to hitchhike his way to an audition. Instead, he was sent airfare, auditioned, and got the role.
The final article is about Tina Louise, co-star of Gilligan's Island on CBS. There's not much of interest to Gilligan fans other than a brief discussion about changes made to the character of Ginger when Louise got the role and this tidbit about how nervous the network was about the gowns she'd be wearing:
In Gilligan's Island, Tina isn't asked to shed her raiment, but she is attired in a flesh-colored, figure-fitting evening gown (the one she was wearing at the time the boat went aground) which caused considerable consternation to the Program Practices Department of CBS.
To make sure there were no transparencies, the Program Practices expert led Tina from the studio to the street so that he could examine her in natural light. "Never," she says, "have I undergone such a casing. I guess I passed the test, because the gown has remained in the show."
I can't imagine anyone at a network doing that these days.
Clevand Amory's review of Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. in this issue is very positive. He calls Jim Nabors "as fine a comedian as your screen has mustered up this season" and also compliments Frank Sutton, whose Sergeant Carter served as the perfect foil to Gomer.
The "As We See It" editorial is pretty weak this issue, with no real focus. It starts off by noting the complaints about how TV and newspapers covered President Kennedy's assassination and ends with vague support for a group working to increase pool coverage and keep reporters from influencing the stories they're covering.
Rounding out the national section are two picture features. One is about NBC's "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" color special and its expensive Animagic. The other focuses on the National Surfing Championship, which is featured this week on ABC's Wide World of Sports. There's a hilarious picture of sportscaster Bill Flemming interviewing a bikini-clad surfer in the water while wearing a suit jacket, tie, and shorts. There's also the usual crossword puzzle and a recipe for Flaming Christmas Pudding.
The "For the Record" column this week included four news reports:
- NBC correspondent George Clay was killed in the Congo but details were sketchy on exactly what happened.
- NBC's new Hullabaloo will premiere the week of January 11th, 1965 although an exact date isn't yet known. Gary Smith will produce. [It premiered on Tuesday, January 12th, 1965].
- The ABC and NBC specials commemorating the anniversary of President Kennedy's assassination were well done but the networks did viewers a disservice by scheduling them opposite one another on Sunday, November 22nd.
- According to The New York Times, Mel Allen is out as New York Yankees announcer, with the Yankees yet to officially announce its roster of sportscasters.
From the Hollywood and New York TV Teletype columns:
- Tom Bosley will star in the Screen Gems TV pilot "Marty," based on the famous TV production and feature film.
- Actresses Beverly Owen and Roberta Shore are leaving The Munsters and The Virginian, respectively. Owen's role will be recast immediately. A decision has yet to be made about Shore's character.
- Darryl Hickman will star in a Desilu sitcom called "The Good Old Days" set during the Stone Age.
- Rip Torn will appear in the Dr. Kildare Christmas episode ("An Exchange of Gifts") rather than John Qualen.
- ABC will premiere a new soap opera on December 28th about a widow who has written a novel about her small town. [A Flame in the Wind ran until December 1966.]
The were some long letters this week, including one criticizing Cleveland Amory's November 28th review of The Munsters and The Addams Family and an even longer response to a November 21st article about CBS and the NFL from a reader worried that football will join wrestling and boxing as sports on television that are less about competition and more about making money. There were two letters about NBC's "The Louvre" special, one pointing out an error in TV Guide's picture feature about the special, the other from an appreciate reader who enjoyed watching the special.
Then there was this amazing letter:
Thet theah artuhcul by Les Raddatz on Jim Nabors wuz th' wurst Ah evuh trahd tuh read. Ah'm frum Gawguh origunally an' Ah nevuh heeerd sich tawk in awl mah lahf. Fur frum bin' funny, hit wuz stewpid.
Mrs. G.R. Brunett
Lee, Ill.
Finally, there was another letter about Count Marco and a very short one from a reader who definitely didn't like Les Crane: "We want LESS Crane."
The TV Listings
Airing this week for the very first time was "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer," an installment of The General Electric Fantasy Hour on NBC. I had no idea the special originally aired outside of prime time from 5:30-6:30PM on Sunday, December 6th. In addition to a TV Guide close-up, the special received a picture feature elsewhere in the issue, and a full-page color advertisement taken out by GE:
Advertisement for Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer on NBC – Copyright 1964 Triangle Publications, Inc.
Here are the TV Guide close-ups for the week:
- Pro Football (CBS, Saturday at 2PM)
- Special: Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (NBC, Sunday at 5:30PM)
- The Andy Williams Show (NBC, Monday at 9PM)
- The Bell Telephone Hour (NBC, Tuesday at 10PM)
- CBS Reports: Segregation: Northern-Style (CBS, Wednesday at 7:30PM)
Here are some of the programs available for purchase by subscribers to Zenith Radio Company's Phonevision pay television experiment on Connecticut's WHCT-TV (Channel 18):
- Puppet Show: Treasure Island (Sunday at 7PM, $1.00)
- Movie: Fate Is the Hunter (Monday at 7PM, $1.25)
- Movie: Fail Safe (Wednesday at 7PM, $1.50)
- Pro Hockey: Chicago Black Hawks vs. The Boston Bruins (Live, Thursday at 8PM, $1.25)
- Movie: The Lively Set (Friday at 6:30PM, $1.00)
WTIC-TV (Channel 3) aired a half-hour panel discussion called From the College Campus on Sunday, December 6th from 11:30-12PM. It was held at Saint Joseph College in West Hartford, CT. WNHC-TV (Channel 8) aired a live basketball game in prime time on Saturday, December 5th from 8:30-10PM, pre-empting The Lawrence Welk Show and part of The Hollywood Palace, which was scheduled to be joined in progress at the conclusion of the game. The station also took out a half-page ad for the game, which pitted the University of Connecticut against Yale:
Advertisement for Basketball on WHNC-TV (Channel 8) – Copyright 1964 Triangle Publications, Inc.
On Monday, December 7th, two stations aired the same hour-long documentary about Pearl Harbor, but at different times. WJAR-TV (Channel 10) aired "Day of Infamy" from 9-10PM (pre-empting The Andy Williams Show) while WNHC-TV (Channel 8) aired it from 10-11PM (pre-empting Ben Casey).
Here are the episode descriptions for Dateline Boston, a local series broadcast live and in color Monday through Friday from 6-6:25PM on WHDH-TV (Channel 5):
Monday, December 7th, 1964
Captain Bob brings line, color and perspective into focus in another art lesson.
Tuesday, December 8th, 1964
Frank Avruch discusses current theater productions.
Wednesday, December 9th, 1964
Sonya Hamlin discusses medieval art.
Thursday, December 10th, 1964
Ruth Brana and Eleanor Baylan discuss 16th-century England.
Friday, December 11th, 1964
Robert J. Ferullo discusses the development of good speech habits in children.
That's it for this week. Hit the comments with your thoughts.


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The creative way of working must die and I think the industry is pivoting. Communication should and will be based on data.
– Alexander Nix, CEO at Cambridge Analytica
The protagonist and creative genius in "Mad Men" who went with his gut feeling is a thing of the past. The era when a single idea expressed in an advertisement could drive millions of people to buy a product or service is over. However, companies are slow to adapt to this new world.
Many brands and agencies are still focused on the traditional marketing funnel with awareness, consideration and conversion as catchwords. Relying on this stale approach is annoying for the customers and make them less sensible to the advertisements' intended messages.
As a marketer, to be able to sustain and manage the complexity of a continuously evolving marketing environment, it is important to sieve through huge amount of consumer data to create personalized ads and content.
Coordination of channels and strategies based on data insights is key in this evolving era where data-driven marketing is industry standard. As Alexander Nix, CEO at Cambridge Analytica put it – the creative way of working must die. Communication should and will be based on data.
The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), is a new law from the EU. The law will take effect in May 2018. The regulatory framework requires that all companies with operations within the EU comply with GDPR. This limits the use and storage of personal data such as: Unstructured data (images, text referred to individuals) and structured data such as IP-numbers, addresses, medical and financial records.
The great conversation
We all agree that the internet is powerful and the amount of time users spend online is continuously increasing. Millions of people are interacting online daily and everything they do generates measurable data.
To succeed in this data-driven landscape, the collection of this type of digital DNA will be key. Thanks to big data and customer intelligence tools marketers are now moving from being mad men to math men.
With this shift comes great challenges. Such as the global conversation and online toxicity. By using AI, better conversations can be facilitated through algorithms that measures how violent and toxic a conversation is.
One example of how data-driven marketing can be used to change the way we communicate and take action is the creation of content and ads based on the answers people seek.
As extremist groups like ISIS commonly recruit and spread propaganda on the Internet, Jared Cohen, CEO of Google Jigsaw, has presented a solution. By reaching those who actively look for extremist content, they create content to help those in risk of being radicalized to find a new purpose.
It could be leading them to a YouTube video where the ISIS propaganda is refuted or provide a personalized answer to a question like "How do I become a nurse". If the content becomes more engaging and triggers the right emotions, it increases the chances that these people take action and start to rethink.
How well does Facebook "know" you by analysing your data? After 300 likes the social media giant can pin point your interests better than yourself.
Action speaks louder than words
In the same way as data-driven marketing and communication can be used to protect young people from extremism, data-driven content can also be used with other purposes and outcomes.
A current example of this is Donald Trump's presidential campaign. During the summit, Brad Parscale, the Digital Media Director for Donald Trump's 2016 presidential campaign, explained how the combination of creativity and data were combined to drive Trump's success.
During the campaign, 60.000 ads were created on different social media platforms, everyday. According to him the foremost important factor in his campaign was to understand the needs of individuals and how they actually behave, not what they say they do.
By translating data into engaging content that had the answers people in America were asking for and that resonated with their needs, Trump's team managed to find a path to victory.
Behind the successful campaign is a company called Cambridge Analytica. A company that have claimed that they created profiles of more or less all Americans, where each profile contained 5,000 data points that could be used to create targeted and engaging content with political intentions.
The profiles have been created through collections of data from Facebook and other social media. The data-driven method used by the company is controversial and there is a difference of opinion about the outcomes. Some people even call it "Psyops", psychological operations, as in the methods used by the military to change the opinion among a large group of people.
The Donald Trump campaign created 60.000 personalized ads on different social media platforms, everyday. On a peak day – 150 000!
Download the report here!
Enter your email below to get infrequent emails from us regarding events and news as well as get direct access to the full Web Summit Report.
Web Summit is the world's largest tech event, and a global meeting place for the world's most innovative technology companies and people interested in how disruption can transform their business and everyday lives.
The event takes place during a couple of days each year and Cartina had the chance to be part of it in late 2017. We really got to experience the latest innovations and meet the frontrunners within different areas of technology – resulting in these trends.
This series consists of 8 global mega trends that business leaders, experts, innovators and disruptors talked about during the days in Lisbon. If you want to read the full report, click the button above and we will email it to you.
Here you can read about the previous trends we wrote about:
Visst borde fler läsa detta? glöm inte att dela!
- Sustainable through Digital Trend #8 of 8 from Web Summit - January 25, 2018
- Digital Democratization Trend #7 of 8 from Web Summit - January 19, 2018
- Humanity 2.0 Trend #6 of 8 from Web Summit - January 16, 2018


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Actually Madson has always pitched very well out of the bullpen, which was why the Phils were always hesitant to put him into the rotation and weaken the pen. I think he could be a successful closer, though admittedly he probably isn't a top choice right now.
It's likely Rhodes would be the first choice, or closer by committee. I think it makes perfect sense to trade Gordon now if they can get value for him. It's a lost season, so sell high on an aging pitcher who is pitching way better than anyone though he would (and who was probably signed for more than anyone thought he'd be worth), then worry about getting another closer in the offseason.


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Tourism is a billion-dollar industry in Dane County—and growing.
Destination Madison is the official destination marketing organization for the Madison area, presenting our community as an ideal location for conventions, events and leisure visits. Our mission is to drive economic development in our community through tourism.
With targeted packages designed for hospitality businesses that fit just about any budget, you can select a level that aligns with your goals. We also offer a variety of partnership options for corporate businesses who want to drive greater Madison's economy forward.
Visit our hospitality business page or our corporate opportunities page to learn how you can get involved.
Or, fill out the form and a member of our partnership team will contact you to discuss details about the benefits for your business.


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brilliant article about how the 10 year contract will save marriage: http://www.wealthysinglemommy.com/a-10-year-contract-will-save-marriage/
6 years ago * 10 replies
User reported
Spikebee Interesting...worth reading... 6 years ago User reported
melisam_1973 Very interesting 6 years ago User reported
splitter really smart. like any contract.... you have the choice to renew. we only started marrying for love less than 100 years ago..... ya know? it was always a socio-cultural-financial contract! 6 years ago User reported
Stacy Interesting. But I don't know if this would be a solution to the astronomical divorce rates we have in America. A quick google search shows that the average length of a marriage that ends in divorce is 8 years, would these people hang on another 2 years until the their contract runs out? What would be the consequences if they ended it early? Or would they be able to end it? And what happens with the children?? I do agree that in America we marry for love and usually aren't very practical about our decision, but it seems that this type of agreement isn't going to change that way of thinking. This just sounds like divorce...simplified. 6 years ago User reported
erinnn the biggest predictor of divorce is marriage. it should be much harder to get married and much easier to divorce. 6 years ago User reported
thenooge This is just putting a different arbitrary endpoint on marriage. Till death, 10 years, 7 years, 15 years, why would any of those periods of time be better than any other for all married people to subscribe to? If you're going to be married forever, great. If you're going to get divorced after 9 years, great. 6 years ago User reported
erinnn divorce is really complex and hard for people because there was nothing set up contractually in the beginning that defines the relationship. everyone thinks they are "owed" at the end... it;s crazy . 6 years ago User reported
dynamic Divorce is not complex. It's two people who know longer wish to be together. Very simple. The surrounding circumstances is what makes it complicated. Saying it's complex is more like an excuse. When you have two uncivil people (or just one), anything can be complex in terms of a relationship. People are crazy when hopped up on emotions. When Love turns to hate, things get ugly really quick. No contract will change human behavior in a broken system. There are too many variables to pin point the reasons marriages fail so easy. There are clearly main categories but that's a discussion for another time. 5 years ago User reported
alphabeta Smart 5 years ago User reported
porcupine I don't think this adds a benefit except to those with commitment issues. A prenup extended takes the core idea of marriage and hope for a positive future and turns it into a business mindset. Besides, what is life without risk? Some things you have to take on faith. 5 years ago User reported


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Southgate Dental is a multidiscipline clinic in Drogheda.
Currently we have a full-time Orthodontic Specialist working with us, but due to the current demand we are looking to recruit another Orthodontist.
The position will be part-time initially with a possible view to full-time in the future.
On site Carestream OPG & Lat Ceph.
The ideal candidate will be a registered specialist orthodontist, with a proven successful record with all types of orthodontic treatments from early intervention to combined orthodontic/orthognathic.
This is an excellent opportunity with huge potential, for the right candidate.
For further details please forward your CV and cover letter to email@example.com


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STD Channel
Topics & Medications
Related Channels
Heather is an oral contraceptive that is available only by prescription. It is a progestin-only pill that is most commonly used by breastfeeding women and women who should not take estrogen. Because this pill is not very effective at stopping ovulation, it also works to prevent pregnancy by altering the endometrium and cervical mucus. Potential side effects include breast tenderness, nausea, and headaches.
What Is Heather?Heather® (norethindrone) is a prescription oral contraceptive, also known as a birth control pill. It is a generic version of Nor-QD®. Heather is a progestin-only contraceptive (also known as a "mini-pill"), named because it contains just a progestin hormone. It is an ideal choice for breastfeeding mothers and other women who should not take estrogens.
(Click What Is Heather Used For? for more information, including possible off-label uses.)
Are There Side Effects?Just like any medicine, Heather may cause side effects. However, not everyone who uses this contraceptive will experience problems. In fact, most people tolerate it quite well.
If side effects do occur, in most cases, they are minor and either require no treatment or are treated easily by you or your healthcare provider. Serious reactions are less common.
Common side effects of Heather include but are not limited to:
- Headaches
- Breast tenderness
- Irregular menstrual periods
- Nausea.
(Click Side Effects of Heather to learn more, including potentially serious side effects that you should report immediately to your healthcare provider.)
Heather Birth Control Information
List of references (click here)
Heather [package insert]. Mahwah, NJ: Glenmark Generics, Inc., USA;2010 February.
Food and Drug Administration, Center for Drug Evaluation and Research. Electronic orange book: approved drug products with therapeutic equivalence evaluations. FDA Web site. Available at: http://www.fda.gov/cder/ob/. Accessed May 19, 2010.
Written by/reviewed by: Kristi Monson, PharmD; Arthur Schoenstadt, MD
Last reviewed by: Kristi Monson, PharmD


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Sometimes, fashion just means wearing clothes with matching colors. Other times, it means hours in the bathroom preparing yourself for a special occasion. There is no day in your life where you could not save a few minutes with the right fashion tips and ideas. Read on into this article for paragraphs full of them.
You are going to want to talk to your friends and coworkers about how you dress. They can help you figure out what you are doing that works, and what you might want to change about how you dress. Since they see you every day, they can be the ones you go to for advice.
If you are starting to go gray, try using a vegetable dye. As long as it is just a few strands that are causing anxiety, this product should do the trick. It turns the gray a shade that is a tad lighter than the rest of your hair. Using vegetable dye will make it look as though you have nice, new highlights and will then fade out over about three months.
Create your own unique style. It is easy to dress like everyone else, but you should create a style all your own. You have to be comfortable with yourself in order to do this. Although once you decide to follow this path, you will notice the increase in compliments you receive.
Skinny jeans are what is in style now. These kinds of jeans are snug around all areas of your body, from you waist and rear end, all the way down to your ankles. The best part of these jeans is that they look good with pretty much any pair of shoes!
The basic black dress is essential for any woman's wardrobe. You can wear this dress for casual occasions by accessorizing it with a pair of comfortable pumps. You can wear the same dress for a more formal occasion if you put up your hair and accessorize with a pearl necklace and earrings.
If you have frizzy hair, look for a shampoo and conditioner that has moisturizing properties. This gives your hair cuticles a protective layer and seals it off from excess moisture. Additionally, do not buy volumizing shampoo as this can deteriorate the quality of your hair.
Sandal and boot wedged heels are hot. Most women love this heel type, as it lengthens and slims the overall appearance of their bodies. Just make sure to find a pair that isn't too high to walk in to protect your feet and your back.
If you are self-conscious about your weight and want to look as slim as possible, avoid wearing any type of floral patterns with large shapes. The large imagery puts attention on your size, which does not flatter you. Wearing clothing with smaller flower shapes will take the focus away from your size and make you appear thinner.
Stand out by embracing your unique features. Some may see high cheekbones or birth marks as flaws, but highlighting what makes you the person you are will set you apart. People will remember you for that "flaw" and may even find you more attractive because of it. That cute little mole or dimples may be your selling point.
Find clothes that suit you. What body feature do you like best? Don't focus on your cleavage if your best feature is your legs. Try wearing some great heels and a skirt that allows those legs to shine! Keep the spotlight on your strongest features.
Many men do not understand how long a tie should be. Many wear ones that sit too high or too short. Too avoid this horrible fashion mix up, you should try to make sure that the tip of your tie comes to your belt line. This is the best way to avoid ruining your look.
If your hair looks oily, you can fix it quickly with a little talcum powder or cornstarch. Just pat a little of the powder or cornstarch over the oily parts. Let it sit for about five minutes then brush it out thoroughly with a natural bristle brush. Your hair will look clean and full.
Sometimes you want matching color clothes for an exercise class, or you might be helping a bride or groom get ready for their marriage ceremony. You spend at least a few minutes every day focused on fashion. Save some of those moments for something else with the time saving tips in this article that make fashion easier.


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Rick Reed apointed President of Heritage College & Seminary
Congratulations to Rev. Dr. Rick Reed on his new appointment as President of Heritage Bible College and Seminary in Cambridge, Ontario. The AGC has worked closely with Heritage over these many years and look forward to a continuing involvement with this strategic school.
Rick and Linda have served with distinction at the Metropolitan Bible Church, Ottawa, Ontario over these last fourteen years. Under his guidance the staff and leaders of the MET have seen the church grow to become one of the truly influential churches in Canada.
Though the MET will miss the Reeds, their legacy will continue with the Lord's help and for His glory. Rick and Linda will begin their ministry with Heritage in January 2013. Pray for the school, for the Reeds and for the MET as they transition and enter into this adventure of faith.
To read the full press release from Heritage, please click here.
How are you?
Been your Student In Tanzania 2010 at NTC and 2012 In Dare salaam it was a great pressure.
How are you doing now days?
Kengela Samwel


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February 12: Single, Saved, & Satisfied Notes / Podcast / Video
We live in a world that worships marriage. It seems unacceptable to not be married. Thus, match makers drive their single friends and family crazy with another date, another set up, another pitiful look - You're still single? But that's not biblical. Jesus, Paul, and countless other Christians have been totally saved yet totally single. This message explores the blessings of singleness and the role of singles in God's big family.
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Comment Guidelines: No HTML is allowed. Off-topic or inappropriate comments will be edited or deleted. Thanks.
222 W. Franklin Street
Appleton, WI 54911
(920) 364-0200
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Sundays @ 3:30pm and 5:30pm
Instagram: @922ministriesthecore
Twitter: @922thecore


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Charity Dahlke
Charity Dahlke serves as an Property Manager for Logic Commercial Real Estate. Charity holds a Nevada Real Estate Sales Person license and property management permit. Charity's role includes managing tenant and vendor relations, on-boarding new tenants, and property inspections and maintenance. She has over five years of experience managing vendor relationships, building operations and tenant retention.
Prior to joining Logic, Charity spent two and half years at Tenant Relations Manager at International Market Centers (IMC), the world's largest operator of premier showroom space for in the furnishing, home décor and gift industries. Operating in two cities, Charity managed the C building in Las Vegas managing over 350 tenants and 2 million square feet of showroom space. During this time, IMC experienced its largest growth period in ten years in the Gift and Home Décor lines that exhibit in Building C, and grew from 120 tenants to over 350. She set industry standard by further developing the New Tenant On-Boarding program which includes providing specialized concierge service with Service Managers to assist new tenants with their move-in and construction projects. Her expertise with tenant on-boarding and managing multiple projects under tight timelines enable her to grow a 33% customer service rating to 92% during her tenure.
Prior to joining IMC, Charity spent several years working in the trade show industry with Freeman Companies and as an independent contractor which is where her expertise and dedication to excellent customer service began. There she worked in Exhibitor Services and was also contracted to provide concierge services for show management and exhibitors. Understanding the perishable nature of trade-shows and the extreme timelines in which all exhibitors and general contractors must be ready for show opening, Charity excelled in providing excellent service with her quick response, problem solving and solution-driven mindset.
Charity enjoys lending her skills and time to multiple non-profit organizations. She has spent over ten years volunteering in multiple capacities including appointments to several Educational and Advisory Boards at the national and state level and serving as a 2nd Lieutenant with the Civil Air Patrol, a civilian auxiliary of the USAF.


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In a surprising development today, Microsoft has announced that it will release a free-download version of its popular Windows operating system. This will be done sometime in September 2006, before the corporate version of the next version of Windows, Windows Vista is released. It is expected that this will consist of the simplified version of Windows XP. A spokesperson for Microsoft supposedly wrote on the Microsoft Developer network that this was being done because the stripped-down version, launched last year, did not have many takers, and thus will now be used to deal a death blow to systems like Linux, which are generally made available for free. This will be akin to Linux, where premium version come at a price and the free ones have less features. Although, it would differ in one aspect, the source code will still not be made available. At the end of the post, this unidentified source in Microsoft told us that it was Microsoft's vision to see total domination of the operating system segment. It went on to say 'of course, with so many more users, we will have an even more crappy product which doesn't work at all, even worse than the current situation'.
In fact, in a situation similar to what happened to Google Base, a beta download from freewindows.microsoft.com page had also been made possible, before embarrassed Microsoft officials took it offline, saying that it wasn't for public release yet, and they were just testing the concept internally, to see how many of their employees wanted to commit 'suicide' by downloading our OS.
It seems that Microsoft is having trouble keeping it's plans secret, with the much-publicised leak of its Origami project. In fact, it seems a bad publicity management times from all companies, with leaks from Apple (about switching to Intel cores), Google (unlimited storage for users), etc. It seems that they all need to pull up their socks and learn to give their users a surprise.
Happy April Fools' Day!


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QUESTION: A dispute over patented product being sold on Amazon. I'm having a dispute over patented product being sold on the internet (Amazon. com) It's a sports accessory. My competitor has a pending patent application and asked me to discontinue selling the product. I would like to sell out my inventory before moving on. I wonder if can keep selling until he get he's patent confirmed ? Or he can still sue me after he gets the patent granted for back losses?
ANSWER: Generally, one can only collect damages after a patent has issued, not while the patent application is pending. Therefore, sales of an "infringing" product while the application is only pending does not provide a basis to collect damages or even be considered infringement.


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Why the Charlotte Bobcats' Success This Season Is Only the Beginning
The Charlotte Bobcats will never win a playoff game.
Two years ago, a statement like this would have come off as hyperbolic pessimism, a result of watching the worst team in NBA history win only seven games during the lockout-shortened season.
The statement would still sound overly dramatic. Every NBA franchise will eventually have its day, even the most poorly run ones that compete in the smallest markets. Truly believing that the Bobcats would never win a playoff game would require a high level of naivete.
That, or an extreme level of genius.
After being swept out of the first round by the defining team of this generation in the Miami Heat, the Bobcats cemented their fate as a team that would never win an NBA playoff game.
This is because the Bobcats will become the Charlotte Hornets at the start of next season.
While the name change is being embraced by fans, it is unfortunate timing for the Bobcats' namesake, which will be retired just as the team it represented was getting good.
The Bobcats' loss is the Hornets' gain, though. Now that the transition has been made, it is a gain for the people of Charlotte, its surrounding areas and the soon-to-be-sizable number of Hornets fans around the country.
Predicting bandwagon Charlotte fans admittedly requires a leap of faith, as bandwagons usually contain a few playoff wins before they start to carry people.
That's okay, though, because the Hornets will surpass the Bobcats in playoff wins—and it will happen in their first season.
The Team is Talented
Despite the popular notion that Charlotte overachieved in 2013-14 and that head coach Steve Clifford is the primary reason why, the Bobcats should have been seen as a likely playoff team from opening day.
While no one on the team has ever been an All-Star, Al Jefferson has been snubbed several times and Kemba Walker looked like a breakout candidate entering the season.
Gerald Henderson is one of the more underrated shooting guards in the league, Michael Kidd-Gilchrist appeared a lock to improve and Cody Zeller was a popular Rookie of the Year pick. Jeffrey Taylor, Josh McRoberts and Ramon Sessions looked like a solid core of role players.
What's more, the roster was perfectly constructed.
The team had a No. 1 guy on offense who could carry the load and command double-teams (Jefferson), a No. 2 option who could break down the defense (Walker), nice complementary scorers in Henderson, Sessions and Zeller and a dangerous spot-up shooter in Anthony Tolliver.
They also had a lockdown wing defender (Kidd-Gilchrist), a strong rim protector (Bismack Biyombo), a big-bodied rebounder (Jefferson) and a pickpocket point guard (Walker).
The team also had great character guys. Jefferson had been one of the league's most underappreciated leaders for years, as he carried the Jazz to three respectable seasons and one playoff appearance in the brutal Western Conference.
Walker had been known as a leader since his NCAA title at Connecticut, as had Kidd-Gilchrist since his championship with Kentucky.
While the names on this roster did not immediately jump out at most people when they were making their preseason predictions, those who spent time thinking about the specific qualities of these players and how they fit together could tell that it was a playoff-caliber group.
And Yes, They're Extremely Well Coached
Remember all that stuff about the talent on this team that people should have been aware of last fall? Half of it proved to be wrong.
Walker failed to break out. Zeller had a disappointing rookie season. Kidd-Gilchrist did not improve. Sessions was traded. Taylor tore his Achilles tendon only 26 games into the season.
And yet, the Bobcats went 43-39 and grabbed the No. 7 seed in the East. Much of this can be attributed to Jefferson being so much better than all but two big men in the conference, and the roster did fit together well, but Clifford was the driving force behind the winning season.
The first-year head coach emphasized simple principles: concede long jumpers to avoid penetration, defend without fouling, get back in transition, crash the defensive glass and do not turn the ball over.
He became known with the media and fans for preaching these concepts as the season went on and his team started winning, but the fact is that every coach in the league cares about this stuff. What Clifford did better than any other new coach—and just about any other coach—was get everyone to actually play this way.
The Bobcats unwillingness to give up easy buckets gave them the sixth-best field-goal-percentage defense in the NBA. Their focus on not fouling led to the second-fewest opponent free throws in the league. They allowed the fewest fast-break points in the association, a direct result of not turning the ball over and getting back in transition. They also led the NBA in defensive-rebounding rate.
Clifford is not a genius for valuing these areas of the game. Everyone knows their importance. But valuing them and getting your entire roster to internalize these concepts so deeply that they become habits are two very different things.
They Could Be Much Better Next Year...
The Bobcats won 43 games this season, but they went 28-16 over their final 44 games. That's not a hot stretch, that's finding something.
With no one over 30 years old and several key players 23 or younger, there will be significant individual growth, as well as team growth with Clifford returning for his second season.
More importantly, Charlotte will have $20 million in cap space during a summer in which most of the usual free-agent magnets will not be in position to make a big move.
Compared to other teams projected to have $20 million or more in spending money this summer—the Cleveland Cavaliers, Dallas Mavericks, Los Angeles Lakers, Orlando Magic, Philadelphia 76ers and Utah Jazz—the Hornets are easily a top-three destination.
While Carmelo Anthony will never play in a market like Charlotte (even though he'd be a perfect fit and make the team an instant contender in the East), they certainly have the ability to lure a Luol Deng, Eric Bledsoe, Greg Monroe, Pau Gasol or Gordon Hayward.
Their pitch should be pretty simple: "The Eastern Conference is not getting better anytime soon. We were a 43-win team last year and with you, Luol (or Pau/Eric/whomever), we could win 50 games and be a top-four seed. Look at what the Toronto Raptors did this year. Seriously this conference is terrible. Big Al draws constant double-teams, and you will be the primary beneficiary of that. Coach Clifford is great and everyone here is committed to winning first and foremost. The East is a joke."
It is hard to imagine this team not landing a quality free agent this summer, but that will not be the end of this team's growth.
...And Elite in Two Years
Huh? The Bobcats elite? No, not the Bobcats. The Hornets.
Let's travel forward in time 14 months. Charlotte, led by Jefferson, Walker and Deng, just won 51 games and lost in Game 7 of their Round 2 series with the Chicago Bulls.
The bandwagon is nearing capacity. New team, new jerseys to buy and hats to wear. A history of being the underdog. A fearless gunner and a beast down low. Michael Jordan as the owner. The Hornets enter the summer of 2015 as one of the trendiest teams in the NBA, much like the Raptors, Washington Wizards and Portland Trail Blazers will do this summer.
Fresh relevancy is the best kind of relevancy.
The team's cap situation will still be great. Even if they add a big name this offseason and re-sign Walker, they'll enter next summer with roughly another $20 million to spend. Few financially flexible teams in the league would be able to compete with the draw of Charlotte's core, coach, potential and cool factor.
Written By: Simon Cherin-Gordon


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In my work, I have to have 10-15 file-manager windows (or tabs) open at the same time, because I need quick reference to many different groups of files. With Windows Explorer, this was bug-prone at best, and Windows Explorer hung (stopped responding) usually once every other day, which meant not just setting them back up again, but a distraction from my train of thought -- costly in my profession.
XYplorer handles all of that so easily and allows me to group tabs together that contain related material (each tab is like one independent instance of Windows Explorer). This saves me a ton of time, increasing my productivity.
I have found over time that there are MANY improvements over Windows Explorer that make a difference. One that comes to mind as I type this is I have one directory with thousands of sub-directories with long names that only differ (in spelling) in a serial number on the right side. Windows Explorer has a NAME-SORTING bug that causes these directories (when sorted by name) to apparently have the creation date affecting their sort order, which is unnerving, and cost a LOT of time hunting for the folder when they were not, in fact, in sequence. This one thing alone (that XYplorer not only does the sort right, but has several name-sort configuration options) that are BUILT for situations like mine.
Another important item is finding files in a sub-directory tree -- very fast, and very reliable (unlike Windows Explorer, which frequently misses files in a file find!).
As a software developer myself, I have nothing but praise for the developer(s). (From one point of view, this is what I would have built for MYSELF if I had had the time....) :-)
V.Wheeler / November 2019
XYplorer is the best of its kind. My favourite things are "nuke" to kill the unwanted files, "folder sizes" to find out where all of the space has gone, "multiple rename", and the endless configurations you can do. I have been using it since at least 2010 and would encourage everybody to use it and buy a licence, it isn't much to pay. As for customer service, I have to say it is five star. I have only needed it once but the service was excellent. All in all, 5 Star.
Lynn / October 2019
Simply the best file manager available on the market today. I have large folders (meaning with thousands of files in them) and XY manages them with ease. Single instance of the app helps as well. Multiple tabs with possibility to configure tab sets and favorites are all great tools. Plus you have scripts to automate some operations. Excellent tool and highly recommended.
A.K. / October 2019
I have been using it for 4 years now. This is an amazing product, the flexibility it offers is like no other product in the market (at the time that I tested several). It offers so much and yet it is such a simple and fluid program. After configuring it "it just works".
Tiago / October 2019
I upgraded to the lifetime license because I just can't see trying to get work done without XYplorer. I have tried most of the other file managers on this list and a few more. XYplorer has the best feature set of things that I need day in and day out. The other advantage is that if you send the author an email, he replies and is nice about it. He stays active in the forums too. I highly recommend this product!
S. Atarsamain / October 2019
Simply put, this is the most diverse file manager out there, no matter the OS. It's as easy and as advanced as you want to apply for its use. I've been using this for nearly 12 years and it's never and I mean never crashed or hampered my daily use of it. I can't use other people's computers for prolonged periods without getting XYplorer withdrawal. Lol. Thanks for the continued updates and the ton of new features/uniqueness ever since I purchased a lifetime license all those years ago.
A.P. / June 2019
I can't stand Windows Explorer. So many little things that just drive me crazy! Can't even show the File/Folder Size anymore. (XP did!) Then I went to ClassicShell and got the File/Folder Size back but little more. Then discovered XYplorer. This is the Real Deal with so many features it has been an actual "Journey" discovering all of them. (How wonderful is that!) For me I spend very little time using Applications (maybe Word - Excel) and the majority moving Files/Folders around on Corporate Servers and the like. So this has been a long time coming.
P. Kurunta / July 2018
Over the [many] years of using a PC (from MSDOS onwards!), I've probably used every file manager out there. XYplorer beats the lot - and by a long way, IMHO. Without going into great detail, I'd say JUST GET IT. The 30-day (fully functional) demo should convince you!
Tantalus / July 2018
The fast preview was something I've been looking for forever, as I need this for scrolling through tons of text files for work. This product is great all around beyond that.
Downstairs / June 2018
I got this software from a friend who told me it changed his computing experience. I was skeptical, but it turned out he was more than correct.
For anyone who wants the best, most well thought out blend of scripting + file browsing, this is the *only* tool.
5 Stars
Thank you so so so much!
Manix / April 2017
I got my lifetime license at a discount. The developer has been so incredibly responsive, intelligent, and active in his development, I'm currently trying to see which family member would actually use another license in gratitude. I sometimes feel like I pirated a lifetime of upgrades from a man who seems devoted to making my computer-life a better experience.
I normally don't like learning deep system tools that aren't in some way standard: Batch Files, Advanced Query Syntax, Powershell, inane registry tweaks, advanced link types - or even things like Python and RegExes. But I intend to keep studying this thing until I've got it backwards and forwards. Just about every time I've gone, "I wish it would...." - it turns out it does, or there's a way you can do it. I've officially given up on reporting anything as a bug - this is mature, well-tested software - or a wish until I've studied this deep, deep tool with a microscope: I don't want to waste the man's time. And he seems to manage to read any comment, no matter how naive, with respect and patience. Plus, he's implemented a few little wishes within a day or two of agreeing they were appropriate. I'm astonished. (The community is also very good.)
Just having a dual-pane, tabbed browser with an approachable interface made me happy the moment I started up. Instantly useful with almost no introduction - but as I went along, I've found it incredibly, intelligently deep. And things like...this will sound a bit silly to choose...double-clicking in white space to go up a folder. It's such a smart feature, I can hardly stand every other blasted application out there for not doing it too. Or how about, again simple, his delete confirmation (new feature) that recurses what you're deleting and tells you just what's going to go; I've checked the properties of many a folder just to make sure...no longer! Or how about folders that list the number of files they contain and how much data? With an intelligent caching scheme so I can use it productively over a network and on external drives? An optional path-length column and over-long filename support? I'm not even mentioning many of the Big Features. Example: It has duplicate finding, but it also has a way to instantly select uniques between two folders - incredibly useful. No .thumb files required but the picture data is far more, and more creatively accessible? A portable single-user wherever-I-happen-to be license with lifetime upgrades while being extremely affordable? I don't have to be without it! He even has a great free version with a long, full trial if I were.
This will be one of the few applications - let alone a file browser?! - with a native scripting language that I'm looking forward to learning. Scripting is totally unnecessary, ever, to make this more than a brilliant tool, but it will probably keep me from asking even more from the developer.
This is the single best utility I've ever purchased or used in terms of day-to-day productivity. I feel like I'm driving to work in a BMW rather than a Chevy Nova with a new paint job, lots of shiny stickers, and a joystick along with the steering wheel. I know, this isn't the OS, but it's the interface to my data; I currently spend a lot of work shuffling around data and this saves me an incredible amount of time while pleasing me immensely every time I learn something new. It's more fun than a computer game.
This software is a work of passion - the opposite of software by committee - and I'm deeply grateful.
Dustydog / September 2016
XYplorer is so flexible that despite its overwhelming pack of well-thought features, with little configuration (start in [Main Menu] Window > the several 'Show...' entries and Tools > Configuration > Other > Features and select what you need or need not) you can bring it under control. No hassles, no obscure settings, no reading.
So flexible that with scripting I managed to control each and every aspect of it using a single pane and a basic set of 7 hotkeys - no touchpad/mouse, viewing a single list of files and no other GUI elements!
As you delve into the impressive online and offline vast-yet-organized documentation, you'll see the benefits of having almost each and every feature file-management related you've ever dreamed of right there at your disposal, just waiting to serve your most wild wishes in order to fully and efficiently control your digital life.
Lifetime license for all of this? It's a steal. On XYplorer's pocket.
Unbeatable value, unstoppable development, incredible innovation. That's XYplorer signature.
SkyFrontier (Brazil) / August 2015
I came across XYplorer two weeks ago. Being a computer user for about 17 years, this is the first time I've been able to put my files and folders in order and to work with them in an intuitive and efficient way. To me, it looks almost impossible how you've managed to combine such wealth of features within such a simple and user-friendly interface. A great job!
Radoslav Hýl (Czech Republic) / June 2015
After I configured it a bit I was happy because I could click on image and see the preview [Mouse Down Blow Up]. I thought - "it's great, I love it, but I'd love it more if it would be a fullsize and some nice way to scroll it". And guess what? Of course it was possible! As I'm amateur photographer I found XYplorer the best tool for checking pictures, a lot of pictures. The only bad point it had, was lack of informations like ISO, shutter speed near thumbnail. And that was another surprise - it was available in the next version.
Krzysztof Blachnicki (Poland) / May 2015
Thank you for creating and continuing to develop XYplorer. I became acquainted with it based on a discussion at the DonationCoder website, tried the free version, and decided that a product this well-crafted was worth supporting. Purchasing the lifetime license was one of the better software investments I have made.
The Mini-Tree has been helpful, particularly when traversing wide and deep folder structures. Other features I've found to be especially useful: Branch View, Batch Renaming (thanks for all the options here), Tabsets, Scripting, and Portable File Associations. There are many features that I don't use on a regular basis, but the ability to customize XYplorer and its flexibility enable me to bend it to my will, so it works the way that I want to work. When I'm ready for a change, a quick read in the comprehensive documentation is all that's necessary. And the keyboard and mouse cheatsheets were handy at the beginning, when all of the options seemed a bit overwhelming.
Chad Schwartz (USA) / April 2014
I love XYplorer. Perfect balance of features and simplicity packaged in a functional and attractive interface. Very nice.
Bob Miller-Rhees (USA) / April 2014
I've been using XYplorer for years with a significant increase in my daily activities. XYplorer has a friendly open forum where suggestions, enhancements, bugs, and help is all available in one of the quickest response environments around. The developer is one of the best in the industry in the quality of the product delivered. XYplorer is easy to learn with a rich environment that even advanced users will appreciate. I highly recommend anyone who is interested in improving their productivity by utilizing XYplorer.
Lars Bergman (USA) / January 2014
Thank you so very much for developing such a terrific application and for LISTENING to your customers. Just when I think XYplorer couldn't possibly get any better, it does. It just proves that when a developer collaborates with customers, an amazingly useful, creative, flexible, and successful product can result.
My colleagues and customers constantly ask me what product I am using to navigate my file system. They immediately become fans as well.
Rob Alfieri (Senior Enterprise Architect, IBM) / November 2013
Before XYplorer, I would never have thought it possible to keep track of hundreds of gigabytes of files. XYplorer is so fully integrated into the way I do things that such an extensive scope of file management is not only possible, but enjoyable.
Peter Miller (Kamakura, Japan) / November 2013
It's only taken me a couple of hours of evaluating XYplorer to resign Windows Explorer to the great Recycle Bin in the sky. Thus far, I can't find anything I'd ever want a file manager to do that XY can't do... and I've already discovered a number of things that I never realised I needed! With such great support too (sorting out my CODEC issue), I had no hesitation in getting the Pro version straight away. After working in the IT industry for 41 years, I don't do that very often.
Geoff Baylis (UK) / September 2013
I haven't checked updates for a while, and when I installed the new Version 12.70 earlier today, I was amazed at all the improvements. The program was already superb, and now you've made it even better! I would have thought that was nearly impossible. Numerous operations, particularly with photos, are easier and at the same time more flexible and have more options. And the options -- such as those for viewing, reporting, finding, and so forth -- are useful.
XYplorer still adheres to a minimalist design philosophy, which I like, while expanding still further the range of useful choices available -- a truly amazing feat.
With this design and with the guidance, instructions, and commentary, you have also succeeded in making file management fun. I'm not a data junkie, but I really enjoy this program -- its appeal transcends merely practical usage.
Peter Miller (Kamakura, Japan) / August 2013
I am a hobbyist electronic designer. I needed a database to allow me to search through thousands of articles, schematic fragments, PCB layouts, and parts datasheets quickly and easily, while leaving all of my files in their native formats. I've been burned by programs that store files within a vault that needs it's own proprietary program to access, so I wanted a program that could tag files but leave them in my file structure on my drive: both the hard drive, and the thumb drive.
After a year of searching, I encountered XYplorer. It did everything I needed and the scripting helped me automate some repetitive tasks in ways I never thought of before. Sharing tags and settings between multiple drives (containing the same volume of files) is as easy as copying two files between them.
Since I purchased it, I've been evaluating other databases that are made for my application. Even though they are designed to do exactly what I need, nothing operates as easily and intuitively as XYPlorer. I'm constantly amazed at how much simpler XY is to operate than any databases designed to store disparate information.
Since discovering it, I have expanded my usage to include cataloging my family's pictures, my software library, my music, and many pieces I have written through the years. This program is as much a very flexible database as it is a file manager!
This is one of the best software investments I've ever made.
Bill / April 2013
I installed XYplorer one day after I accidentally shift-deleted an entire folder instead of the file I meant to, then while trying to fix it I accidentally dragged and dropped something else and couldn't even figure out what it was. Now thanks to the keyboard shortcuts (I removed everything with "delete" in it), the undo/redo list, and the safety belt for drag/drop, I don't have these problems any more.
Jason Wells (USA) / November 2012
I have been using this application for at least a decade and have never found anything that even comes close to the amazing utility this provides.
The price of this program is only a small fraction of what it will save in time and effort. Anyone who needs to manage files in a computer also needs XYplorer. Nothing else even comes close.
I say this because every time I need to do something that the bundled file explorers won't do I usually find XYplorer will handle it with ease. I keep many thousands of photo, video and CAD files that need to be archived, so I recently purchased a dedicated incremental backup program to manage them, not realizing that XYplorer will do the job easily. The backup program did not work as well and was a waste of money.
I work in a university and constantly recommend XYplorer to all my colleagues. I tell them they will never be sorry.
Joe Lippencott (USA) / August 2012
I deal with plenty of file categorization, tagging and searching in the context of a thesis development. XYplorer has provided great support on handling files in a friendly interface with advanced file management, including the possibility of dealing with several work environments simultaneously. Handy indeed!
C. Silva (Brazil) / April 2012
I've been developing computer software for over three decades. Rarely, do I encounter a product implemented which is a result of true agile development. It's usually all talk and little action. The rapid life cycles provide stakeholders (you) with valuable new features, enhancements and defect resolution quickly. Your time is finite. Quality is ultimately everything. Being effective and efficient in the management of your files is more complex than ever. More important today for your concerns than ever before, is, fast, effective communications with the developer and the community. I highly recommend XYplorer as the Ultimate File Manager for the Windows environment.
Lars Bergman (USA) / November 2011
I used PowerDesk for about 12 to 15 years. I'm almost glad they went to hell, I was so used to the program that I never looked around. If it weren't for Advanquest, I never would have found my way here, and XYplorer is so much better. I don't think I would run PowerDesk again if Avanquest gave me a free copy of the mythical Version 9 to make up for all the hassles they caused me.
Trasd / November 2011
The overall design of XYplorer is very simple and user friendly, fully customisable to your own specific needs, common tasks are done with ease, finding and viewing files easy, renaming, complete control and most important, the ability to undo an operation. I liked the tabbed viewing and dual panes and the ability to colour code. Look forward to using the product on a daily basis for my every day tasks. Plenty of options to satisfy most users. Plenty to explore and discover as you use and become more familiar with the product. Definitely recommend XYplorer for those who wish to take file management to the next level.
Kaylene Horne (MVP, Australia) / September 2011
What I like in XYplorer? I think I love the overall model of handling files in tabs with functional quadrants on each tab, while retaining orthodox two-panel linear approach as an option. This model is not unique, but XYplorer has probably got the best implementation of it. Besides this, the overall interface design is overwhelmingly informative, yet simple and user friendly. I was able to access at once every file or folder property I would imagine. With XYplorer I honestly felt myself in total command and control of all my files. Looking into particular features, the catalogs/drop zone, sync scroll, directory color tagging and preview implementation (with easy-touch zoom!) are definitely price worthy. I did not come to the point where I would need scripting, notwithstanding this, I believe it might give unlimited flexibility, especially in repetitive tasks. Finally, XYplorer is a lightning fast instrument in every conceivable way.
Valerii Volobuiev (MVP, Ukraine) / September 2011
I have been using XYplorer for a couple of years now. I'm not a "reseller" and receive no commission or other benefit from supplying my opinion which is completely honest and accurate.
Here's the bottom line . . . I've used many, many file managers over the years and XYplorer is by far the best of them. I've paid much more money for applications such as Directory Opus but it can't do half the stuff that XYplorer can.
Want to select a thousand files in the current folder based on a RegEx pattern you can save and use again and again? Want to move those files to a series of sub folders? Want to create a hundred folders and sub folders based on patterns you can save and use again and again? Want to search an entire drive with a simple to use but incredibly advanced pattern matching interface in less time than you ever believed possible? Want to create a set of your very own user buttons that with one click (yes, just one click!) do EXACTLY what you want to do with any number of selected files? Want instant and highly user friendly access to all your favourite software applications, folders and drive locations?
It is just impossible to say in less than a hundred thousand words what this software can do, and Don the developer is improving things and interacting with users constantly. I've never experienced a developer so "in touch" with what his customers need. When I first purchased XY I made a suggestion via the forum . . . Don implemented it the very same day and made the new beta version available for download on the XYplorer web site.
I'm writing this because I've just started work this morning and I have a couple of hundred files to sort out and "tag" with comments etc etc. It suddenly struck me how this used to take me hours and hours on an almost daily basis before I had XY, now I can't imagine life on a PC without it. For personal use or business or across multiple servers there's just none better.
Biggy / June 2011
As someone who works with computers 8 to 10 hours a day, I am always looking for software and routines that can help me save time and, ultimately, make my life easier. XYplorer is, without question, one of them. Since Internet browsers have tabs, why shouldn't explorer windows have tabs as well? It is so much better than having 10 windows opened at the same time: it gets confusing pretty fast. Also, I think the catalog is a great feature that allows quick access to frequently used resources. Finally, as a podcast aficionado, I absolutely LOVE the feature that lets me rename mp3 files based on their ID3-tags: I love my collection so neatly organized. In a nutshell, just try XYplorer and you'll never look back!
Vittorio Bosio (Italy) / June 2011
It's fast, light weight, and adds tons of functionality to your File Manager. It took me less than 30 minutes to move from the trial version to a lifetime license.
The ability to add scripts to your file manager is absolutely brilliant! It adds one-mouseclick functionality and saves me tons of time.
I review a lot of files (docs) in 100's of corresponding directories. Now I can mark the files with colors (tags) for 'In-Progess', 'Done', 'Interesting'. And the directories as 'Done' or 'In Progress' or 'Interesting files within'. For that I use little scripts that choose a different icon out of shell32.dll (folder-with-checkmark, search-icon and star resp.). Previously I couldn't do any file-tagging other than moving files to subdirectories. But that screws up your backups. I did directory tagging before (rightclick/properties/tab-customize-buttonChangeIcon/browse to the new icon...). Now it's one mouse-click.
Bob (The Netherlands) / July 2010
XYplorer is the most essential software I use since it provides me the ability to build a kind of sub-operationg system answering my needs. Here are a few unique highlights:
- FILE ASSOCIATION CUSTOMIZING: this is priceless under Vista or Win7, especially with portable apps... (the last Windows editions put sticks in your wheels with unregisted softwares... and I use almost only portable apps).
- CATALOG: very useful to keep at hands a mix of folders, files and applis dispatched on different drives or directory, but related to one particular hobby or job.
- FIND FILES : works very fast, and even search within the IPTC tags in pictures!
- MANUAL SORTING OF THUMBNAILS: extremely useful to sort pictures in a special order before renaming them, especially when the filenames are ill-assorted. This is the "banc de montage" (ie sorting table) I've been looking for a long time.
To conclude, I got a priceless toolbox for a small price: thanks a lot for this good work, and best wishes for your following developments!
Philippe Hamel (France) / February 2010
I highly recommend this software if you like to have control over your work, and appreciate the time savings a real coder can provide. This software is a work of art. I have yet to meet the end of what I can customize and set up for my individual situation. For $15 I will get back $600 in time savings over the next 6 months. Most of all, my frustrations with the elementary software provided with Windows 7 is gone. I am free, free at last. Just an amazing piece of software.
Dave Haley / December 2009
I was using power desk (ontrack version) for about ten years, but several years ago they stopped development of the program. I needed a new file manager and came across xyplorer. It is similar to power desk so it was easy to switch to, but it has several extra features that make it a more evolved program than power desk.
Martin Willoughby / September 2009
I was a Win Explorer user for a long time, since Win95 actually. Explorer was never great, but good enough most of the time. Unfortunately MS has a tendency to introduce new, extremely shiny and extremely annoying features to Explorer. WinXP Explorer can be made usable by some config tricks. But then came Vista and things changed ... Vista's Explorer is a madhouse! I'm absolutely appalled by its automation/pseudo-intelligence (read stupidity) hell and the hoops you have to jump through to disable even some of it. "No! I do not want to view this folder in special MP3 mode. There's not a single bloody audio file in sight anywhere!"
So I went to look for an alternative ... and almost despaired. Dual pane everywhere, and never an option to turn it off! Problem is, I just don't work that way. Tabs are great and imo a lot more efficent than dual panes. And if I happen to need a second pane once or twice a month I'll just open a second window.
Well, to make a long story short. Forced dual pane ruled out most programmes and I ended up testing XYplorer and Directory Opus. Both are good, but XYplorer has this feature that outshines them all: mini tree! How could I live without it? How could I ever stand using a tree view with all that clutter of open but not needed folders? It's been a nightmare for years and I never even realised it!
Mini tree is also a great example of the overall XYplorer feeling. The whole programme seems to be made up of a thousand ridiculously simple ideas with a powerful impact, and it always leaves the user in control. I've finally redirected Windows+E to open XYplorer, I think that says it all. Keep up the good work!
B. Schöler (Germany) / Jun 2009
I was pleased to discover that several more recent file managers can report directory sizes and collapse the view, but XYplorer has been the only one that does those things and works in my somewhat unusual environment. I run multiple virtual Windows sessions under a Linux host (using VirtualBox, though I'm experimenting with VMware) and access shared folders as virtual network shares. As I progress with this arrangement I'm sure I'll find a few problems -- for example, VirtualBox sometimes takes about 15 seconds to complete a simple file write to a shared drive, apparently because it refreshes the virtual network -- but so far XYplorer seems to handle the virtualization best of all the file managers I've tried.
Many thanks for your work on this very useful file manager!
Michael Flory / Apr 2009
I work in a very large web shop with hundreds of past and present clients and numerous dev servers in house. The multi-tab interface with the easy ability to move or copy between tabs using context menus, tab history, outstanding search features and high level of customization makes most of my every day tasks so much easier. This software is an absolutely fantastic tool that I honestly don't know how I ever survived without it! Worth every penny and more, thanks for this wonderful tool!
S. Sligh (USA) / Jan 2009
I had to "adapt" my workflow a little, but all for the better. Now I'm 100% of the time using MiniTree (most of the time it's Locked as well), and I love it.
And I've also been doing lots of scripting. It's awesome how much can be done, I've automated a bunch of tasks, like recently one I used to do manually that took me about half an hour, and since I didn't do it everyday as I should but once or twice a week only it was even worse, now XY has a little script that does the work for me, it's about 2 to 5 seconds a day! :)
Seriously, it's great. I've also added myself some "cron" jobs run automatically without me having to think about it, works fine, damn cool! All that just to say, thank you for creating such an amazing piece of art, software, whatever the name -- I'm loving it every day. :)
Olivier Brunel (France) / Dec 2008
Pros: Robust features and extremely fast. I have used this portable software daily (9 to 10 hours a day) for approximately one year. I truly believe this is my most useful software on the windows platform.
Cons: Absolutely none. The more I use the software ==> the more useful advanced features I discover.
Summary: I have purchased/used several explorers over the last 14 years. This software stands in a league all it's own. I use the portable version on a Corsair Survivor GT. I often have 10-12 tabs open at a time (accessing Network drives). XYplorer is extremely fast at accessing the network drives and uses very little resources. Adding templates to the 'New Items' options (right click in a window) ==> provides a great deal of flexibility. The Wiki knowledgebase link (from the developer's web site) provides a wealth of easily understandable information. The scripting is also quite powerful. I spend approximately $1,500 on software each year and this is the best application I own. I liked the software enough to buy a lifetime license (and I very seldom buy these type of licenses). This software is consistently rated 5 out of 5 on many web sites. My review is typical of the comments/ratings posted. Thanks for the great software. SIgned, AS400 Systems Programmer for over 23 years.
W. Droge (USA) / Aug 2008
XYplorer is not about any one particular feature; it's about how all those little parts come together to form a cohesive application. Days, weeks, months after you install this gem you will notice those little treats that will make you smile, and say to yourself, "Mmmm, Nice." Anyone who has used this app for any length of time will see that every feature was carefully considered before it was added. Just USE it. You will love it!
This application is a work of art, it really is that.
Ax Fleming (USA) / Dec 2007
Let's face it, I'm a hopeless techno-junkie. My latest fix, "XYplorer" is the cleverest file management program I have ever encountered and I've been vetting software for quite a few years. Having used several file managers, including dual pane, I was blown away by XYplorer's tabbed interface. This makes flicking between several drive partitions and file groups unbelievably quick and easy.
The multitudinous things this user-friendly program can do continually amaze me but are far too numerous to go into here. It's even more astounding when you realise how small a footprint XYplorer leaves on your hard drive. It does not even have to be installed.
Importantly, I had an almost immediate and very helpful response from the developer himself, when I emailed a few questions. Not bad considering that I'm still waiting for replies months later, from others to whom I've emailed software queries.
Brian D. (Western Australia) / Dec 2007
My previous file manager balked at Vista so I was forced to find a replacement. XYplorer was a shot in the dark that paid off in spades since it had every feature I had been relying upon and MANY more. It installs very quickly and comes up the first time with a nice set of features activated that most users will not need to change.
However, if you are a real power user, there are MANY ways that you can easisly enable other things to make it conform to your specific needs. In fact, there are so many customizable functions and options that it is impossible to describe them all here. The amazing thing is that they work elegantly and do not bloat its size or degrade its blazing performance.
For me, it works flawlessly when browsing a company network server as well as for my local environment. And, although it does all that Windows Explorer does, any attempt to compare them is like comparing apples and oranges. A bonus here is that the developer continues to add meaningful features. Whether you are a casual user of this type of utility or a professional, you will find XYplorer a real winner that is well worth the price.
Eldon M Wright, IT Professional / Nov 2007
XYplorer is perfect for an admin like myself to take with them on an USB memory stick when helping users logged in as users or power users without having to mess around re-authenticating all the time, since they can do a RunAs on XYplorer directly and authenticate just once to then browse to many servers without the need to log the user off and on as them and without constantly being prompted over and over again for credentials, etc.
Windows Explorer does not work well with RunAs. There is a trick of using Internet Explorer instead to get around this, however, this no longer works with Internet Explorer 7.
Using XYplorer instead works great for this! All of my favorite settings will save right to the USB memory stick, and there is no need to have it installed on all the computers that I use it on since it is portable!! Very cool!
Bruce Weston, I.T. Manager at BASIC, www.basiconline.com / Jun 2007
I recently downloaded the trial version of XYplorer and am really impressed! I'm usually one to support open source communities by using and contributing to their software, as I am a software engineer by trade. Yet, there appears to be no open source project that I am happy with for file management on Windows PCs. I am usually very picky about applications' GUIs. As a software engineer, very few applications satisfy my high expectations of both visual aesthetics and usability.
Then I found XYplorer. Everything I want to do with file management is included in XYplorer. Nothing is out of place; everything is so easy to find, even information in the help files.
"I quickly found what I was looking for with your "Backup" option to act as a Copy w/ 'no to all' option that File Explorer and Windows Explorer lacks. I instantly transferred over new and newer version files from one folder on one drive to a duplicate folder on another drive. It found 2 newer versions and a dozen new files out of 16GB of 58,000 files. Wow. It would have taken me days to sort through my files and file the new ones. I might have even missed the new versions all together on my own.
I also found worthwhile options, including one of my favorites: automatic folder size calculations. I have a Western Digital Raptor drive with fast access, so I can take advantage of quick folder size calculations.
John Suit (State College, PA, US) / Jun 2007
I have tried out file managers from Microsoft's own to PowerDesk Pro to Directory Opus to File Commander for MS Vista (Ultimate).
What I have wanted was a file manager that was quick, intuitive, integrates seamlessly with the operating system - and does this at minimal overhead in memory and CPU usage. I'd like to move around, copy, move, or delete easily. I'd like to be able to quickly find, preview, and open documents, images, and media.
In a word, XYplorer was a delightful and unexpected discovery. How often does a small upstart company come up with software that runs circles around the "big boys"? XYplorer is the fastest, easiest to install, and most thoroughly useful File Manager I've found since I ran into PowerDesk Pro (which has, unfortunately, been allowed to wither without significant upgrades for several years). XYplorer acts like it was born to be a part of Vista.
I was a little hesitant because of its small size (the old bigger must be better way of thinking). But, well designed software doesn't have to be bloated to be powerful and efficient. XYplorer is certainly both.
So, it's a David and Goliath story in software cyberspace - and the little guy has clearly won the day.
Tom Lawson (Webb City, MO, US) / Mar 2007
A creative and formidable file management solution, XYplorer won me over with its easy setup, broad customizability, active development, friendly, responsive forums, and astonishing speed throughout every part of the program. Now I can't live without it!
Zaine Ridling (Chicago, US) / Sep 2006
As a developer and power user I constantly need access to multiple folders which are spread over several drives. XYplorer feels natural and powerful. From being able to see thumbnails and full size JPGs by using the preview panel. To using the find-in-files for searching for code in web pages. The most used feature for me is tabbed browsing and folder bookmarks. Allowing me to work in several areas at once, e.g. business clients folder and my website development folder, without losing my place. PLUS - It doesn't crash!!! The days of Windows Explorer hanging and crashing and stalling the taskbar are over. Thank goodness.
Gordon McKinney (Austin, TX, US) / Aug 2006
I've been searching for an efficient means of managing thousands of Outlook email messages for quite some time now. When I found that XYplorer allows drag and drop copying of Outlook messages with a user-configurable naming convention, I found the solution to my problem. The drag-and-drop feature and the catalog feature allow me to very quickly move messages from of my Outlook Inbox into a user directory structure that is backed-up and search-indexed on a regular basis.
XYplorer is a great product! Very intuitive interface. Favorite features:
Gary R. Consolazio, Ph.D. (Gainesville, FL, US) / Jan 2007
XYplorer can find files that were updated in the last 15 minutes by a single click, which is what solved my need exactly.
John Hallgren (Clearwater, US) / Sep 2006
XYplorer is the ultimate keyboardist's explorer. I can move around with the greatest of ease without resorting to using the mouse -- just the way I like it!
Allen Day (Northern Maine, US) / Sep 2006
I have been a registered user of XYplorer since the days of TrackerV3; March of 2002. It is an indispensable program which I have programmed to open up as soon as I boot up my computer. On the rare occasion where I have required support, Donald Lessau (the Creator) has promptly answered my questions, and has even implemented some suggestions I have made to improve the versatility of XYplorer. Not enough can be said about the quality and usability of this program, which is constantly being upgraded and improved. There are very few programs that can compare to the integrity of this product, period.
James Stogryn (Canada) / Oct 2006
here's what i like about xyplorer:
these are only the few features i've used so far, but they are enough for me.
scott luepke (Texas, US) / Dec 2006
5 stars Editor's Rating for XYplorerFree 15.20 by GIGA.
4.5 stars Editor's Rating ("Outstanding") for XYplorer 11.90 by CNET download.com.
5 stars Editor's Rating ("Excellent") for XYplorer 10.90 at FindMySoft. The review includes a video.
5 stars Editor's Rating for XYplorer 10.50 at Softpedia.
XYplorer 10.20 is Editor's Pick at 3D2F.
XYplorer 10.20 is Editor's Pick at Software.Informer.
XYplorer 9.00 is Editor's Pick at FrostApps.
5 stars Editor's Rating for XYplorer 8.70 at Softpedia.
XYplorer 8.60 is Editor's pick at Brothersoft.
XYplorer 7.30 has been voted into the five best alternative file managers at lifehacker.
5 stars Editor's Rating for XYplorer 7.20 by CNET download.com.
5 stars for XYplorer 6.50 by the German site PCFreunde.de.
XYplorer is elected "Most Exciting Software Of The Year" by The Great Software List.
"XYplorer's combination of raw power and creative efficiency screams German; its developer, Donald Lessau, has built XYplorer into a power user's paradise."
XYplorer 5.20 received 5 stars at The Great Software List.
XYplorer 5.10 received 5 stars at daolnwod.net.
XYplorer 4.40 received 4 stars at SnapFiles.
XYplorer 4.40 received 5 stars at shareup.com.
XYplorer 4.40 is being reviewed at Soft14.com.
XYplorer 4.00 has received the SOFTPEDIA "100% FREE" AWARD at Softpedia.
TrackerV3 4.00 received 4 stars at SnapFiles.
TrackerV3 4.00 has received the SOFTPEDIA "100% FREE" AWARD at Softpedia.
Note, however, that TrackerV3 is not free for commercial use!
TrackerV3 3.40 has received a rating of 4 stars (Editor's Pick) at WebAttack.
TrackerV3 3.40 has received a rating of 5 stars at onekit.
TrackerV3 3.40 has received a rating of 5 stars at SofoTex.
TrackerV3 3.40 has received a rating of 5 stars at BrotherSoft.
TrackerV3 3.40 has received a rating of 5 stars ("Editor's Pick") at Freeware Files.
TrackerV3 3.22 has received a rating of 5 stars at top shareware.
TrackerV3 3.21 is TIP OF THE DAY at freeware.de.
TrackerV3 3.20 has received a rating of 4 cows at Tucows.
TrackerV3 3.20 featured by freeware.de.
TrackerV3 3.20 has received a rating of 5 stars at The File Transit.
TrackerV3 3.20 is the month's FEATURED UTILITY at Jumbo.
"Sort through all of your files quickly and easily with TrackerV3!"
"An excellent advanced file management utility ... wicked power, nice customisability and a fluid way to get that intimate file knowledge from any file(s)." - TrackerV3 ver 3.20 has been awarded a 4 star rating at A1 Yippee Shareware.
"A power user's delight" - TrackerV3 ver 3.01.0012 gets 5 stars from ZDNet.