Award:
Manage multiple iTunes libraries
ILEADS
Award:
Generate your own Exclusive Live Sales Leads
Ikebana Roulette
Award:
A beautiful girl invites you to win money!
IIS Accelerator
Award:
ISAPI filter for high speed HTTP Compression
IIAddIn1
Award:
Add-In for Microsoft Developer Studio
Rating:
good
JetsnGuns
Rating:
is the best game what i
see in my life
SkyFex Remote Assistant
Rating:
Awesome!
FlexiMusic Kids Composer
Rating:
Have a fun learning
experience with music. It
is a tool that makes
music easily. Childrens
and young ones can
compose a song
automatically. A place
for kids to compose
music, play with musical
instruments etc.... Paint
brush helps us to paint
them on the track. It is
fun and my kids love it.
Cyber Internet Cafe Software - Internet
Rating:
gostei muito deste
programa de internet
café
I Hate This Key Deluxe Edition 4.0
One day I came into our office and found that a keyboard on the table of one of our leading developers was broken. Several buttons were missing. Horrible black gaps where keys used to be. We all were astonished. Who would commit this foolish crime? Soon, Mike, the keyboard owner, appeared and explained that he had broken the keyboard himself. The previous evening, he had lost a significant portion of his code by pressing one of the extended keys accidentally. After that, he got a screwdriver and picked out all the extended keys!Thrilled with Mike's case, we decided to study less radical opportunities to solve this problem. Virtually all modern keyboards come with a set of extended keys: a pair of Windows Logo Keys and power control keys. Multimedia keys are normally hard to be pressed accidentally. They are small and located relatively far from the standard keys. The most dangerous extended keys are located within the standard key areas. These are Windows Logo keys, Caps and Num Locks, Insert and Power Control keys. You can easily touch them when typing or when playing games. Pressed in combination with other buttons, they can cause unpredictable effects.The most versatile and flexible software solution that we've found is called "I Hate This Key" (did they know Mike's story?) This handy utility sits in the system tray and allows you to control special key behavior. You can either disarm the Windows Logo keys completely or in full-screen applications only, e.g. in games. The program lets you make your Caps and Num Lock buttons safer. No need to disable them completely. You can choose from "Doubleclick" or "Click and hold" modes. This is especially important for wireless keyboards that have no Caps and Num Lock indicators. "Insert" can be automatically disabled in text editors, yet, it can continue to function in combinations (Ctrl+Ins, Shift+Ins etc.) Power Keys and F-Lock can be configured as well.
| Size: 0.69 MB | Price: $9.95 |  |  |
| Downloads: | 4 |
| Released: | 2006-03-29 |
| Language: | English |
| Platform: | WinXP, Windows2000, Windows2003 |
| Requirements: | Windows 2000/XP/2003 |