From: JH on 22 Aug 2006 23:08 On 18 Aug 2006 23:02:43 GMT, badgolferman wrote: snipped >> >> Who knows, in the future, all files might actually be stored in just >> one directory, just like the FORTRAN programmers of old used to do ;) > > How ironic, that is just like Gmail's "label" feature for e-mails. > > I use Copernic also and find it less obtrusive wit a better GUI than > the other indexing programs. I'm still not sure it's any better than > the native OS Search function for the average user like myself though. Because it goes a LOT faster. It finds results as you type. Also it indexes files and emails. Search everything with a few clicks. I've saved a lot of time (and a co-worker's job once) using Copernic. I don't know about "average" users but I like to squirrel away a lot of data, so a search tool helps. John H. www.jhoodsoft.org
From: badgolferman on 23 Aug 2006 09:58 JH, 8/22/2006, 11:08:10 PM, <5uh207446kcz.vbrgol462hlo.dlg(a)40tude.net> wrote: > On 18 Aug 2006 23:02:43 GMT, badgolferman wrote: > snipped > >> > >> Who knows, in the future, all files might actually be stored in > just >> one directory, just like the FORTRAN programmers of old used > to do ;) > > > > How ironic, that is just like Gmail's "label" feature for e-mails. > > > > I use Copernic also and find it less obtrusive wit a better GUI than > > the other indexing programs. I'm still not sure it's any better > > than the native OS Search function for the average user like myself > > though. > > Because it goes a LOT faster. It finds results as you type. > Also it indexes files and emails. Search everything with a few clicks. > > I've saved a lot of time (and a co-worker's job once) using Copernic. > I don't know about "average" users but I like to squirrel away a lot > of data, so a search tool helps. > > John H. > www.jhoodsoft.org I think I'm about to give up on Copernic Desktop. I saw a process running in the Taskbar that was unfamiliar to me (helpsvc.exe) and searched for it through Copernic. It never found it. I used XP's Search utility and it was found in less than five seconds. I looked at the options and EXE is not one of the file types to index on, but shouldn't the program find it anyway? I don't think I should have to enter every known file type for Copernic to index on. It should automatically know what's on my computer.
From: JP Loken on 23 Aug 2006 14:45 P? Wed, 23 Aug 2006 15:58:00 +0200, skrev badgolferman <REMOVETHISbadgolferman(a)gmail.com>: > JH, 8/22/2006, 11:08:10 PM, <5uh207446kcz.vbrgol462hlo.dlg(a)40tude.net> > wrote: > >> On 18 Aug 2006 23:02:43 GMT, badgolferman wrote: >> snipped >> >> > I looked at the options and EXE is not one of the file types to index > on, but shouldn't the program find it anyway? I don't think I should > have to enter every known file type for Copernic to index on. It > should automatically know what's on my computer. The more you index, the bigger the index. I think that's the reason the desktop search programs has limited the number of file types. I've added extra file extensions in both Copernic and Windows Desktop Search, and it was no big deal. I've tried Blinx, Google, Windows and Copernic desktop search, and I prefer Copernic. It's fast and superior when it comes to finding information in large files. I also think its GUI is more effective and userfriendly. -- JP Loken http://www.opera.com/mail/
From: FTR on 23 Aug 2006 16:39 JP Loken wrote: > P? Wed, 23 Aug 2006 15:58:00 +0200, skrev badgolferman > <REMOVETHISbadgolferman(a)gmail.com>: > >> JH, 8/22/2006, 11:08:10 PM, <5uh207446kcz.vbrgol462hlo.dlg(a)40tude.net> >> wrote: >> >>> On 18 Aug 2006 23:02:43 GMT, badgolferman wrote: >>> snipped >>> >> >> I looked at the options and EXE is not one of the file types to index >> on, but shouldn't the program find it anyway? I don't think I should >> have to enter every known file type for Copernic to index on. It >> should automatically know what's on my computer. > > The more you index, the bigger the index. I think that's the reason > the desktop search programs has limited the number of file types. > I've added extra file extensions in both Copernic and Windows Desktop > Search, and it was no big deal. > > I've tried Blinx, Google, Windows and Copernic desktop search, and I > prefer Copernic. > It's fast and superior when it comes to finding information in large > files. > I also think its GUI is more effective and userfriendly. > > > --JP Loken > http://www.opera.com/mail/ and you get a rapid preview of the files found. and it indexes openoffice files per default -- /me is listening to (Artist - Back In The Days-60's 70's & 80's-Live D.J.) at (Chilly's Vibes/Real Old School Radio/A Smooth Blend Of Funk,Disco,R&B,& Motown/From The 60's 70's & 80's) using Screamer Radio v0.3.7 <a href="http://www.spreadfirefox.com/?q=affiliates&id=0&t=61"><img border="0" alt="Get Firefox!" title="Get Firefox!" src="http://sfx-images.mozilla.org/affiliates/Buttons/110x32/trust.gif"/></a>
From: Franklin on 23 Aug 2006 22:20 On 23 Aug 2006, JP Loken<jp_lokennospam(a)hotmail.com> wrote: >> JH, 8/22/2006, 11:08:10 PM, >> <5uh207446kcz.vbrgol462hlo.dlg(a)40tude.net> wrote: >> >>> On 18 Aug 2006 23:02:43 GMT, badgolferman wrote: >>> snipped >>> >> >> I looked at the options and EXE is not one of the file types to >> index on, but shouldn't the program find it anyway? I don't think >> I should have to enter every known file type for Copernic to index >> on. It should automatically know what's on my computer. > > The more you index, the bigger the index. I think that's the reason > the desktop search programs has limited the number of file types. > I've added extra file extensions in both Copernic and Windows > Desktop Search, and it was no big deal. > > I've tried Blinx, Google, Windows and Copernic desktop search, and > I prefer Copernic. > It's fast and superior when it comes to finding information in > large files. I also think its GUI is more effective and > userfriendly. > I prefer Yahoo desktop Search to all those. Just my 2 cents.
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