Forum Coordinators: RedPhantom
Poser - OFFICIAL F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2025 Jan 10 1:16 pm)
Attached Link: http://hem.spray.se/anders.peterson
To my view very relevant. There is no way I could keep all my Poser files and projects on my hard drive. A good catalog for my burned CD's is essential. I use OCDB offline CD browser by Anders Petersson. Its a free download but if you use it send the guy an email to say thank you I know he will appreciate it :)It is also interesting that when you check out the "donate" link, he prefers that you send spare cash to organizations such as Amnesty International. Using freeware to help support freedoms for others is a wonderful idea. Thanks Phil for the information. I haven't starting burning CDs yet, but it is imminent, and being organized is a priority with me. Carolly
Attached Link: http://www.wjjsoft.com/
I see Mybase charges $29.95 for an individual license. Yes, it is good to support the software author. Do they nag you till they pay? Is this cripple ware till you pay? I get no clue when checking the web site.Ron, I downloaded it to try it out... The author was not at all clear about the evaluation period or whether the software is crippled. It appears to have a nag screen that displays only 3 times. It seems fully functional, but it's hard to tell. Thanks for the recommendations, everyone. Please keep them coming. I hope this will be helpful to others as well as it is for me. Phoenix
I actually save the thumbnails with all the free stuff I download. Then every few weeks I catalog it in HTML format with a separate page for each type (text, fig, prop, etc) Once I get 640mb of stuff I burn it to CD. That way when I need something, I pop in the CD, double-click on the web page and browse it through IE. I find I need the pictures to remind me what the heck each item is. Pose On, Ayrk
Attached Link: http://www.vistainternetproducts.com/ardex.htm
Thank you for sharing your recommendations, folks! Has anyone tried this one?Attached Link: http://rvas.webzdarma.cz/
I use "Cathy". A small great program (only 34kb!). And i'ts 100% FREE! Author ask only to send a post card from your country if you want, but you are not obliged to do it. http://rvas.webzdarma.cz/Attached Link: http://widgetech.com
Widget's PrintDirectory is pretty good and easy to use. 30-day free trial, but it keeps working after that and no nagging.Ron, No, these programs do not need to reside on the CD. The database programs scan the CD then create a list of all the files on the CD and only the list of filenames is stored on your computer with other info like how big the file is and of course which CD it is on. So you can use these programs for CDs you've purchased as well as ones you make yourself. Handy of you buy CDs full of textures or fonts or whatever. Phoenix
Attached Link: http://www.broken-cross.com/bcs/en/
Broken Cross CD Manager is what I've used and I love it. Got all 18 of my goodies disks and 9 of my art disks catalogues. There's the freebie version that I use and there's a pay version you can use to catalog any kind of disk, not just CDs.This site uses cookies to deliver the best experience. Our own cookies make user accounts and other features possible. Third-party cookies are used to display relevant ads and to analyze how Renderosity is used. By using our site, you acknowledge that you have read and understood our Terms of Service, including our Cookie Policy and our Privacy Policy.
It's a bit off topic, but I know many folks here have monstrous CD collections full of downloaded and purchased goodies. I am looking for a good indexing/cataloging program for my CDs, and was hoping somebody out there would have a recommendation since there are so many of them out there. Which media indexing program do you use, and why do you prefer it over others you've tried? Thanks! Phoenix