FileLocator Pro
FileLocator Pro
Reviewed September, 2010 by Neat Net Tricks
What’s It Do?

The program promises super-fast multi-thread searching with highly efficient algorithms. It searches multiple networked computers concurrently; displays found text in highlighted keywords and an internal viewer; supports Microsoft Office formats, PDF, Open Office, and WordPerfect; and locates lost emails, contacts, calendar items, etc. It can be used as a replacement or companion to the standard Windows Find.


Does it do what it promises?

Reviewer 1 - Name Withheld By Request: Yes and no. It is an immensely powerful and flexible program that rightly claims to "make it possible to dig out information in even the most obscure file formats." It also claims to be "fast and efficient," but compared with desktop search programs that index one's files, FileLocator Pro is often very slow.

Reviewer 2 - Mark Snyder: Yes. The Web site's primary claim is that the program "will dig out information in even the most obscure file formats" which I can attest to. For the most part, however, rather than making a lot of unsupported claims and marketing hyperbole, the developer (MythicSoft) allows reviews and customer testimonials to speak for the product.

Reviewer 3 - Name Withheld By Request: The product's Web site states that this program will enable me to search through all my important data and it can search through my networked drives. This program will deliver all that it promises provided one's system falls within MythicSoft's defined parameters for data and hardware.

Reviewer 4 - Dana Bostick: Yes, File Locator Pro worked very efficiently on everything I attempted to search for. It performs "rules-based searches" that are immediately viewable in an internal viewer if desired. Its strength is being able to find a missing file with very little information if one only remembers approximately when it was created and some of the words it contains.

Reviewer 5 - Peter Royle: Yes, it does to some extent. It is very useful when some of the "text strings" inside a file are specified, but when I do not remember the file name. On the other hand, when I am able to specify part of the file name, FileLocator Pro is slower in providing results than the program that I currently use in place of the file search feature in Win XP.

Reviewer 6 - Dana Cardwell: Yes, FileLocator Pro is a very fast, flexible and accurate search program that is far superior to the Windows OS search engine even with indexing turned on.


Was it easy to install?

Reviewer 1 - Name Withheld By Request: Installation was easy but off-putting and somewhat confusing. I had no problem downloading and installing the relatively small (4.6 MB) file. The EULA (end user license agreement) says that a single license entitles one user to use the program on one computer. No one else may use the software, nor can the purchaser transfer the rights to the software. There is a 90-day warranty. Support is available only by email, and all requests must be written in English. Moreover, "you agree that Mythicsoft may include your name and corporate logo in its published customer list." This is outrageous! Whatever happened to privacy?

Though the EULA states unequivocally that the software may be used only on one machine, I found to my surprise that FileLocator Pro's Knowledge Base tells a very different story. It quotes the EULA, but then goes on to say the following: "Since we understand that many people have more than one computer we do not mind if you install FileLocator Pro on up to three computers with a single license as long as you are the sole user of those computers (e.g. this exception does not apply to servers or shared computers)."

Reviewer 2 - Mark Snyder: Yes. It is a reasonably small 5.12MB file that took less than 10 seconds to download on a fairly fast broadband connection; however, it will require a more sizeable 13.9MB of disc space. Installation and set-up was smooth and easy using a standard point-and-click Wizard. There was a rather standard EULA (End User License Agreement) allowing for use of the program on a single machine, a 30-day trial, a generous 90-day money back guarantee, and written in plain English with a minimum of legalese. The one irregularity was the statement that by agreeing to the license I was also agreeing to the use of my name in their advertising. I strongly object to giving carte blanche the use of my name. If or when my name is going to be used, I want to know, when and where and how. The program uninstalled easily, leaving only one folder and three Registry entries.

Reviewer 3 - Name Withheld By Request: Installation was very simple and straightforward. Double-clicking the installer file and clicking the Next button a few times is all that's needed to install this program.

Reviewer 4 - Dana Bostick: Yes, it installed very quickly. The installed size was approximately 16 MB. It is a "one license, one user application" and can only be installed on one computer per license. A 30-day trial is available.

Reviewer 5 - Peter Royle: Yes. It is a standard Windows installation that allowed me to place the program and its icons where I want them. The EULA (End Users Licence Agreement), although not too long or complex, has the usual legal disclaimers. In particular, use of the program is limited to a single individual on a single machine. This is very restrictive, as many have more than one regularly used computer, often sharing or synchronizing their work files on both machines and needing a license per computer. It is also often the case that one family computer will be used by several, and this license would limit use of the program by a single individual on that computer.

Reviewer 6 - Dana Cardwell: Yes, the 4.66 MB downloaded exe file installed without any problems or conflicts. Registration was a simple copy and paste function with immediate recognition of my registration code.


Good points

Reviewer 1 - Name Withheld By Request: First of all, it is important to note that FileLocator Pro will search not only for file and folder names but also for the content contained within files. I use a superb, free search tool called Everything almost every day to locate files and folders, but Everything and other similar programs will not look inside a file as will FileLocator Pro.

Probably FileLocator Pro's most impressive strength is the precision of the search it makes possible. I found I could use almost any detail I knew to narrow down the search. I could stipulate that FileLocator Pro limit its search to certain file extensions or exclude file extensions that I knew would be irrelevant. I could also tell it to look only at files created before or after a particular date or within a certain range of dates, and/or to look only at files that fall within a certain size range. FileLocator Pro can also process regular expressions and the Boolean operators AND, OR, NOT, NEAR, and LIKE, and Boolean operators can also be combined with regular expressions. Although I did not include file attributes or file hashes in my searches, I could have, since FileLocator Pro can handle these and more. According to the Help information, it also supports Active Scripting "to customize the search engine's file name and contents matching algorithms," but a quick look at some sample scripts told me I was out of my depth. Fortunately, FileLocator Pro works very well without my using Active Scripting.

When FileLocator Pro finds the sought-after text or string, it shows it highlighted in a contents pane, along with several surrounding lines and the line numbers. The user thus does not need to open a document to examine the information, though one can easily do so if one wishes. FileLocator Pro will open the document in the editor of one's choice.

Another good point about FileLocator Pro is that it does not index one's files, and thus it is not continually using the computer's hard drive. Also, it can find even the most recently added files, a problem for some search engines that can only find files that are already in the index. In addition, indexing takes up room, sometimes substantial amounts. The index from one desktop search engine on my computer currently takes up 1.5 GB of space, and that's after I pared it down.

Desktop search programs that create indexes have one big advantage: they're usually much faster than programs without indexes. I have found, however, that at times FileLocator Pro can produce results when my index-dependent desktop search programs could not. Early on in my testing of FileLocator Pro, I did a search for all files containing the Spanish word "drogas." To my surprise, one of the files FileLocator Pro identified was an .mp3 file! At first, I thought it was an error, but it turned out that the .mp3 file also included a written text, perhaps so that someone could play the audio file and read the words (on an iPod, for example) at the same time. Neither of the two indexed search programs found this file. More recently, I wanted to know whether I had used a particular background graphic in any .html file I had made. The background graphic's file name appeared only in the HTML coding, but FileLocator Pro went through all my .html files and found one that used that background graphic. To my surprise, when I tried the same search in my two index-dependent search programs, both came up empty. They also were unable to find .html files in which the HTML coding "ò" appeared, whereas FileLocator Pro found the files and showed me exactly where the coding appeared in just a few seconds. One final example: I wanted to find the name of a DVD that I owned and had copied to my hard drive a few days earlier. I couldn't remember the name nor even the file extension. I knew that the version on my hard drive was likely to have at least one file larger than 100MB. I also knew that it was likely to be somewhere in Documents and Settings\username or one of the subdirectories, so I asked FileLocator Pro to find a file in that approximate location with a size >100MB and a "last modified" date within the last three days. FileLocator Pro found the files in two seconds.

One other important strength of FileLocator Pro is its excellent tech support. I had several questions, and each of my messages was answered within a few hours of my sending it. All the responses were clear, detailed, and very helpful.

Reviewer 2 - Mark Snyder: I am a bit obsessive about the file systems on my computer. They are very organized not only by folder, name, and location, but by color as well. My file location needs have been easily met by FileLocator's excellent freeware sibling, Agent Ransack. Anyone not so organized with files and folders spread everywhere - many unnamed - and who are tired of waiting for Microsoft to deliver anything other than the most basic search functions, will love FileLocator Pro.

All file search tools do much the same thing: search the computer for files one cannot find; however, some do not do this as well as others and few, if any, as well as FileLocator. I purposely created a number of dummy files and folders using obscure file formats, duplicate names (or nearly duplicate), and spread them in bizarre locations within my system. I then put file locator to the task of finding them. In every instances, it found my "hidden" files and did so with remarkable speed while using minimal resources. A few of the features that I found especially useful are:

Bullet An easy to use and intuitive GUI or user interface. There are no complex terms to target one's search as there are in so many similar programs. Instead, the user is provided easy to understand check boxes to set such variables as size, date, and so on;

Bullet It searches through physical files, not an index created from files, so it provides the most accurate search;

Bullet If, as in the case of my purposely obscure hidden files, there is little to go on as to the file's name or contents, there is an Expression Wizard that will help create a search string. I tried one search where all I provided was that the first letter of the file was b and the last letter was m, n, or s but I was not sure which, and it found the file in a reasonably short time. Similarly, I searched for a file and provided nothing (no name, no location, no extension) other than a specific phrase within the file and while it took longer to literally search through every file on my computer, it very impressively found the file. It has more advanced scripting abilities as well as an expert mode for the advanced user;

Bullet There is a handy preview feature using a built in file viewer that allows quickly finding the appropriate file without having to actual open it;

Bullet It integrates into the Windows shell for right-click accessibility; and,

Bullet Support is available via a support ticket/email procedure as well as through a well-written and relatively thorough help file.

Reviewer 3 - Name Withheld By Request: FileLocator Pro provides a wealth of options which gives one granular control in being able to root out those hard-to-find files. It supports the ability to search within many document types and within numerous archive formats such as RAR, ARJ, ZIP, and ISO. FileLocator Pro is able to search through large amounts of files very quickly.

Reviewer 4 - Dana Bostick: This is a very powerful program with the capability to search using many different criteria. It offers two search interfaces, expert mode and normal mode. Both modes allow one to fine-tune the search criteria, using various parameters, selectable by checkbox or dropdown menu. The "expert mode" offers a significantly higher level of detail. The normal or "non-expert" mode also offers a search Wizard to help construct the search. A great feature of the search wizards (and the little "Help" box at the end of each line in the expert mode), is that it provides examples of possible criteria and what each will do so that one can better craft the search string to find what is looked for. It is extremely fast. FileLocator Pro checked 791 items (38.31 MB). in less than one second. Another search checked 16,745 items (9.17 GB) in 0.5 seconds.

Mythicsoft touts this application as an addition to or a replacement for Windows Search function. I strongly agree. Windows search, and others such as Google desktop search, depend on "indexing" files for faster searching. This process does consume some of the available resources and computer cycles and will impact computer use. File Locator Pro does not require indexing and is blazingly fast.

In the "Expert mode", the level of detail is truly amazing. It would allow me to fine-tune my search down to levels I hadn't even thought of. By using selections on the "Options" tab, I can choose to search line by line or across the whole file.

Bullet Using the date tab allows me to select criteria such as date modified, date created, date last accessed, and either before or after that date. By using the small calendar icon, the date and time search can be refined to the exact time specified in hours and minutes and seconds or relative to a specific time frame like the start of the day, or end of an hour, etc.;

Bullet The "Attributes" tab allows one to sort by file attribute, such as archived, compressed, hidden, system, encrypted, etc.;

Bullet The "Documents" tab allows restricting the search to only certain types of files such as: .doc, .pdf, .xlc, .URL, .EML and several others; and,

Bullet The "Compressed Files" tab allows selecting one or more of 23 different file compression formats to be searched.

Reviewer 5 - Peter Royle: Over the years, I have used four or five desktop file search programs that try to locate files by searching inside them for text that I have specified. Most of them limit their searches to the data produced by the most widely-used programs and their associated extensions. I tend to stay away from these programs, preferring instead to use software produced by smaller, independent developers and producers. So many of the extensions attached to their data files are not covered by these other search programs. My PIM (Personal Information Manager), email client, and a database program are all "off the beaten track". As I use these programs extensively, the other search programs have not lasted for a long time on my computer. FileLocator Pro supports searching inside a very large number of file types. In spite of the fact that it does not list my particular file types, FileLocator Pro is the first desktop search program that can successfully find files produced by all these programs. This fact alone puts FileLocator Pro far above any of the others that I have ever tried and subsequently abandoned.

FileLocator Pro offers two different GUI's (Graphical User Interface). It will default to the simpler opening screen which includes a Search wizard to help the user you to specify what he is looking for. The Expert Mode allows all options available in the program to speed up the search by defining various parameters to narrow down the search criteria. As a simple example, if the user wants to limit the search by date and time, FileLocator Pro will then ignore the files in its search which fall outside those parameters.

For those who wish to build more complex criteria for their search, there are a number of tools available in the program. Wizards can be used to achieve some of these results. There is even a "scripting" feature which will allow programming a series of commands to spell out very exact search parameters.

I have shortcuts to my most-frequently-accessed directories on my desktop. Some of these directories contain scores of folders and sub-folders, and hundreds of files. In fact, one of the shortcuts is to a 300 GB drive where I keep my data files. Most of my searches will be somewhere on that drive or in one of the folders "shortcutted" on my desktop. Normally, to look for files in one of these "main" directories, I need to click through various levels to the folder, then call up the desktop search program. FileLocator Pro simplifies this process by including itself as an item in the right-click Explorer context-menu. What makes it even easier is that by right-clicking on any of the desktop short-cut icons, FileLocator Pro will come into action as if I were performing that action on the folder itself.

The Support Page on the Mythicsoft web-site is well laid out and is a very useful reference. The Support Section is completely dedicated to the program. There is only one small reference on how to purchase the program -- unlike many help files that place references to purchasing and sales prominently at the beginning. Not surprisingly, the support pages have an excellent search feature that I used a number of times to find answers to any questions that I had. An additional touch that I particularly like in the Knowledge Base is a small "Discuss" box on all the pages, allowing users to add their own comments on any topic in the knowledge base. This indicates that the developers value the input of users, always a good sign if one is to invest in a software product.

Reviewer 6 - Dana Cardwell: FileLocator Pro, like any program that is new to a user, will only be a good program for that user if he/she can operate the program to obtain the results that they desire. FileLocator Pro uses two methods to achieve this goal, an excellent detailed help file and intuitive GUI that is self explanatory to most users familiar with search criteria. I was able to use FileLocator Pro immediately after installing and only referred to the help files when testing some of FileLocator Pro's unique features. An important part of a user's ability to operate a program properly is answers to those questions that arise while trying to accomplish a task with the program. This is where customer support comes into the picture. FileLocator Pro excels in customer support. All my questions to customer support were answered directly and in a very timely fashion. One question I emailed on a Sunday was answered within a few hours which is quite unique as I have found very few software companies that offered customer support on a weekend.

FileLocator Pro is a much faster search program than the search function that comes installed with Windows. In my search comparisons of FileLocator Pro to Windows search function, I indexed my HDD to allow the Windows search function to operate at top speed. Even with the index function engaged, FileLocator Pro's speed was much better than Window's. These comparison searches showed the larger the searched database, the larger the difference in search time; and, the more complex the search, the larger the difference in search time. In one search for a unique word contained within a document, Windows' search engine took 10 minutes 44 seconds to find the document while FileLocator Pro found the document in 1 minute 7 seconds. This time difference is an eternity to a user sitting in front of his/her PC waiting for results and is justification for purchasing FileLocator Pro Other features of FileLocator Pro add to this justification as well.

Finding a document on one's HDD is an easy task as long as the name of the document is remembered. I have so many documents that often I forget the name of the document and only remember part of what is in the document I'm looking for. FileLocator Pro will not only look for key words or phrases contained within the document but also display the context of where those words appear in the document, so one can find the document wanted without having to open each document that contains those words. I found this to be an extremely time saving feature.

FileLocator Pro will search file names or key words in emails. Windows search function will search in emails too, but only in those emails saved to the HDD in the .eml format. FileLocator Pro will search in emails contained in the Outlook Express storage folder while the emails are saved in the compressed .dbx format, which Windows search function cannot do. While Outlook Express does have a search function, such a search is limited to knowing the email's folder that it was stored in, the name or subject matter, and Outlook Express has to be open. FileLocator Pro has no such limits and works with Outlook Express closed.

I really like the context menu additions for FileLocator Pro. This makes it very easy when trying to find a file in a folder. I needed only to right click the folder, select FileLocator Pro, and FileLocator Pro opens with the name of the folder in the Look In: box already for me to input the search criteria I desire to find my document in that folder. This makes for extremely fast searches.


Weak points

Reviewer 1 - Name Withheld By Request: FileLocator Pro's biggest weak point is that it is often very slow, especially when compared with desktop search programs that index the computer's files. I asked FileLocator Pro to find all files containing the Spanish word "acueductos." I told it to look only in my rather large Español directory and its many subdirectories. The search took almost 21 minutes and turned up two files, a .pdf file and an .mp3 file. I ran the same search in an index-dependent desktop search program: it found the .pdf file in less than a second. It did not find the .mp3 file, but the overwhelming majority of my .mp3 files do not have readable text, and I'd be unlikely to look for text there. Indeed, with this in mind, I ran another search for "acueductos" with FileLocator Pro, this time telling it to look in the same place but to look only for text files (.txt, .doc, .wpd, and .pdf). The search was faster than before, but it still took FileLocator Pro four minutes 17 seconds to find a file that the index-using search program found in less than a second, and I didn't have to tell that program where to look or what kind of file to look for.

Because FileLocator Pro does not index the computer's files and thus has to search the computer each time, its performance depends heavily on the user's ability to provide efficient instructions. This may require the user to spend a good bit of time becoming familiar with the search engine's wealth of features and how they work. Some may find fine-tuning FileLocator Pro's searches an interesting challenge; however, I suspect that many may be unhappy with the time and effort needed to create efficient searches. FileLocator Pro does provide two interfaces, including one for "the novice computer user who doesn't want to deal with some of the more advanced searching features." Frankly, though, the power of FileLocator Pro lies in these more advanced searching features. Users who would prefer not to have to deal with them would probably be better off using an indexing search engine and/or the excellent free version of FileLocator Pro, Agent Ransack (also called FileLocator Lite, apparently in response to some users' reluctance to use a program named "ransack").

Mythicsoft's coercive insistence that users must agree to the company including their "name and corporate logo in its published customer list" is a definite disincentive.

Reviewer 2 - Mark Snyder: I found no particular flaw in the program itself. I would like to see a bit better support for email searching as, at present, it cannot search email without exporting them to a text file first. While my experience with support was excellent, I would encourage the developer to state a turn around time for support requests.

Reviewer 3 - Name Withheld By Request: Unfortunately, MythicSoft's supported document types are just that: documents. There is no support for any multimedia file formats at all. MP3s, Free Lossless Audio Codec (FLAC), video and picture files are all files that FileLocator Pro blissfully ignores. Performing searches on ID3 v2.x tags in MP3s and Vorbis Comments within FLAC files only resulted in an empty search results window.

MythicSoft's Web site states that one must step up to the much higher-priced FileLocator Network to concurrently search multiple networked computers. I own a network-attached storage (NAS) that houses two drives that are mapped to separate drive letters. FileLocator Pro refuses to let me search both of those NAS drives at once, so in FileLocator Pro's mind, these two drives must be "multiple networked computers." This is a real down-side for me since I store most of my archival files on my NAS drives those are the two drives I would need to search for things the most.

Reviewer 4 - Dana Bostick: This is actually a professional-level program that is not really targeted to the average computer user. Although the average person can use it, it is overkill in my opinion. Although it does have a "Non-expert" mode, even that has a rather steep learning curve in order to utilize all of its capabilities.

Reviewer 5 - Peter Royle: My most serious complaint about FileLocator Pro is that it is very slow in producing results for my search requests. The data drive that I search most frequently is very large, with almost 100 GB of data currently stored there. Unfortunately, when I am searching for a file I usually do not recall much information about it. So it is not practical for me to use many of the filters, scripting and other search narrowing down features that might help speed up the search. In one case, I specified the text that I was looking and the search took over an hour as it searched through the complete 100 GB of files. During that time, my other work slowed down considerably as FileLocator Pro needed a lot of the computer resources to carry out its search.

Many of the other desktop search programs will build an index of the contents of all the disks, folders and files and will use this index to speed up their searches. Even the Windows search function will index drives for that purpose (and this feature can be enabled or disabled in the drives' properties.) FileLocator Pro does not use indexing, and explains its reasons in its knowledge base.

Obviously, this is a policy decision on the part of the developers, and clearly, they have thought it through carefully. It still remains, however, as a handicap in many of the searches that I have conducted using FileLocator Pro. Perhaps it would be possible for the program to have an indexing feature, which could be referenced or not, depending on the user's particular needs.

I already have a very fast search program which I use frequently when I am looking for a file, based on a file-name search, i.e. not based on text within the file. Neither Search GT nor FileLocator Pro create file indexes. In spite of that, Search GT is almost instantaneous compared with FileLocator Pro. For example, using part of a file name as the search criteria, Search GT found 17 files in 0.9 sec on my 300 GB data drive, whereas FileLocator Pro found the same 17 files, but took 5 minutes, 49 seconds.

Reviewer 6 - Dana Cardwell: I could find no weakness with FileLocator Pro. I would make one suggestion to its developers. I wish there was a setting in the options to make FileLocator Pro open full screen. I found the extra screen size very helpful when doing word or phrase searches contained within the document and displaying more of the surrounding text within the document.


Other comments

Reviewer 1 - Name Withheld By Request: FileLocator Pro costs $39.95. A number of FileLocator Pro's features are also available in the company's free version, Agent Ransack 2010. A description of Agent Ransack and a comparison of the two programs can be found here.

Reviewer 2 - Mark Snyder: While this program can easily be used by a novice, its real strength lies in its Expert or Advanced mode where highly customizable searches and search strings can be initiated. This is a well designed and solid program that integrated seamlessly into Windows, and one that I can easily recommend.

Reviewer 3 - Name Withheld By Request: Multimedia use is not the future of computers. It is the present. Many people use their computers for graphics, movies, and music every day. Many companies use their corporate computers for those exact same purposes every day in an attempt to capture those consumers' business. MythicSoft would do well to realize this and the fact that many homes have many devices on a network whether they be desktops, laptops, or even multimedia devices of varying types. If the FileLocator line of products cannot accomplish what these consumers and companies are looking for, they will go find a product that can.

Reviewer 4 - Dana Bostick: Unchecking the "Expert User" checkbox presents a simple interface with only two tabs; Main & Options. The Main tab offers a field for "File name", "Containing text" & "Look in" which tells the program which location to search such as an entire drive (any drive that is attached) or only specific directories or folders. There is also a "Search Wizard" that will walk the user through the process of searching for a file.

File Locator Pro has the ability to use Boolean search terms such as; AND, NOT, OR, LIKE, & NEAR and can also use wildcards such as "*" and "?" to do a "fuzzy search" and include parts of words or single letters. Careful crafting of a search query, can significantly reduce the clutter returned by a normal search, which could be thousands of files. Crafting a search query using Boolean operators and other criteria can pare this down to only a few relevant files. All search results may be exported to a standard text file or to the clipboard.

Reviewer 5 - Peter Royle: The developers of FileLocator Pro offer a free desktop search program called Agent Ransack, which is a well-featured desktop search program. FileLocator Pro offers a 30-day trial period to see how the full program works, along with a 60-day money-back guarantee. A Comparison Index on the Web site explains the extra features offered by FileLocator Pro. In spite of my concerns about the absence of a file-indexing option, I am impressed with FileLocator Pro. For those who could use the extra features of this program, I would recommend it over all the other more well-known, but less feature-rich desktop search programs.

Reviewer 6 - Dana Cardwell: None.


Will you continue to use it?

Reviewer 1 - Name Withheld By Request: Yes, for searches not easily performed by an indexing search engine. However, for most routine searches, I prefer the speed and ease of a desktop search engine that uses indexing.

Reviewer 2 - Mark Snyder: No. Not because it is not an excellent program but simply because I really have no need for it due to my highly organized file system.

Reviewer 3 - Name Withheld By Request: I wish I could say yes, but with the current lack of multimedia searching and crippled network features, my only option is to regretfully sit this program off to the side until one day I can return to using it when MythicSoft hopefully starts offering these features.

Reviewer 4 - Dana Bostick: Yes, this is a "keeper" due to its ability to use extremely fine search detail without requiring an index of the entire drive first, as many other search programs do.

Reviewer 5 - Peter Royle: Yes.

Reviewer 6 - Dana Cardwell: Yes, it will become the main search program on my PC.

Mythicsoft, developers of FileLocator Pro, responded: Many thanks for that very interesting reading. We're currently working on version 6.0 and all this feedback will be taken on board. I'll make sure our license agreement is updated to show our actual policy regarding usage, i.e., you CAN install the program on multiple machines if it's only for your use. Please pass on my thanks to all your reviewers.

OPERATING SYSTEMS USED IN THIS REVIEW
Windows 7, Windows XP Pro, XP Home, XP Media Center Edition


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