WinCatalog 2008 2.7

How WinCatalog Works

WinCatalog works very simple. It catalogues files and folders on all your CDs, DVDs and hard drives, and builds fast index that lets you locate any file or folder almost instantly - without having to reach for the original CD or DVD!

Indexing. In order to locate files and folders that fast, WinCatalog needs to build an index by cataloging all your disks, files and folders. WinCatalog scans each disk (CD, DVD, Hard Drive or any other storage device) and remembers locations of every file and folder, including files inside ZIP, RAR, 7zip archives and ISO images.

WinCatalog extracts and stores additional information about files, such as ID3 tags from MP3 files, keywords from saved web pages (HTML files), and EXIF information from digital photographs. WinCatalog saves first paragraphs of the text files, and downloads track names for Audio CDs from Internet.
All you need to do is just inserting disks one by one, with no need to make notes or write down things on paper. WinCatalog will do all the work for you.

Searching. After you complete indexing your disks, you are immediately able to search your entire collection without having to insert the CDs and DVDs. When you need to find a file, tune, picture or document, just run WinCatalog, type any part of the file's name or description, and WinCatalog will identify the disk which contains that document, song or file. Furthermore, WinCatalog will prompt on what shelf or CD case the needed disk is physically located. All you have to do is reach ing for the disk and grabbing it!

Stop wasting your time scanning your removable media! WinCatalog locates files and documents on CDs and DVDs in real-time.

Requirements: Windows 98/2000/2003/XP or Vista

What's new in this version: WinCatalog can now scan inside ISO disc images (*.iso, *.nrg) It is possible now to flexible configure scanning options for extracting additional information from various file types. Since previous release WinCatalog now automatically extract EXIF tags from digital photographs and jpeg files.