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CD inventory pgm?
- Thread starter mrburke
- Start date
mscallisto
Technical User
Do you have access to Microsoft Excel?
If yes, and you can describe what you need your progran to do, maybe we can help.
It doesn't sound like it would be a difficult task.
If yes, and you can describe what you need your progran to do, maybe we can help.
It doesn't sound like it would be a difficult task.
- Thread starter
- #3
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1. Directory Lister
Where: Price: Free
"Directory Lister lets you list files in selected directories on hard disks, cd-roms, floppys etc. into a HTML or TXT file (listing). It's like the DIR command but MUCH more convenient."
2. Tree Print
Where: Price: Free
"Remember the old DOS program TREE.COM?
It displayed the directory and file structure, and you could pipe the output to a file or printer. TREE.COM was never updated to support long filenames, and it disappeared with Microsoft Windows 95. This issue's utility, TreePrint, is a replacement for TREE.COM that you access from within Windows Explorer. Right-click on a folder or drive and use the TreePrint menu to print the directory tree or save it to a file, starting at the point on which you clicked. Options let you control the number of levels, the amount of indentation for each level, whether to include filenames, and whether the tree should be sorted alphabetically. TreePrint is especially useful for documenting the contents of archive media such as CD-Rs."
Both are excellent...both are free...be greedy like me =8)
.
1. Directory Lister
Where: Price: Free
"Directory Lister lets you list files in selected directories on hard disks, cd-roms, floppys etc. into a HTML or TXT file (listing). It's like the DIR command but MUCH more convenient."
2. Tree Print
Where: Price: Free
"Remember the old DOS program TREE.COM?
It displayed the directory and file structure, and you could pipe the output to a file or printer. TREE.COM was never updated to support long filenames, and it disappeared with Microsoft Windows 95. This issue's utility, TreePrint, is a replacement for TREE.COM that you access from within Windows Explorer. Right-click on a folder or drive and use the TreePrint menu to print the directory tree or save it to a file, starting at the point on which you clicked. Options let you control the number of levels, the amount of indentation for each level, whether to include filenames, and whether the tree should be sorted alphabetically. TreePrint is especially useful for documenting the contents of archive media such as CD-Rs."
Both are excellent...both are free...be greedy like me =8)
- Thread starter
- #5
- Status
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