New
#251
Yep, Gimp is listed here.
Free Native 64-bit programs
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New #252
I've been using FreeCommander for a long time. Unfortunately it does not look like a native 64 bit version is on the horizon. I'm trying out Q-Dir
It comes in both 32 and 64 bit versions and has portable and installer downloads. FreeCommander basically had a 2 pane interface with tabs. This Q-Dir default setup is 4 panes. I'm going to try it for awhile and see if that is easier than messing with tabs.
Of course the other concerns are stability and bugs. I'll see how it goes.
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New #254
Zorro 1.5
:: gabrieleponti.com ::
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New #256
Tortoise SVN:
tortoisesvn.tigris.org
Available in both 32- and 64-bit editions. I like it because it integrates well with Explorer.
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New #257
After reading the FAQ and the home page I need a simpler explanation of what this program does. Can you please provide that?
Thank you.
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New #258
Its a version control system for software development. So that people can check in and check out the changes they make to a program.
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New #259
Thank you of not giving the standard answer of, "If you don't know, then you don't need it." In my opinion that shuts down any learning.
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New #260
Come on guys, be nice.
Ive used it before while beta testing something, any changes where uploaded to the server so the testers could download only the files that had changed and not the whole thing.Version control is the art of managing changes to information. It has long been a critical tool for programmers, who typically spend their time making small changes to software and then undoing or checking some of those changes the next day. Imagine a team of such developers working concurrently - and perhaps even simultaneously on the very same files! - and you can see why a good system is needed to manage the potential chaos.
TortoiseSVN is a free open-source client for the Subversion version control system. That is, TortoiseSVN manages files and directories over time. Files are stored in a central repository. The repository is much like an ordinary file server, except that it remembers every change ever made to your files and directories. This allows you to recover older versions of your files and examine the history of how and when your data changed, and who changed it. This is why many people think of Subversion and version control systems in general as a sort of “time machine”.
Some version control systems are also software configuration management (SCM) systems. These systems are specifically tailored to manage trees of source code, and have many features that are specific to software development - such as natively understanding programming languages, or supplying tools for building software. Subversion, however, is not one of these systems; it is a general system that can be used to manage any collection of files, including source code.
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