JJSplit - A free fast file Splitter and Joiner

Hi folks,

I've always been using the popular HJSplit for joining the files i've downloaded from the internet. But I don't like that for it's awkward look and feel. Check out this JJSplit which is far far better and faster than HJSplit.
JJSplit v1.16 is used to Split large files into smaller parts that end with the extensions .v1, .v2 and so on... for easier transferring over the internet or anyother purposes and also to join those parts(.v1,.v2 files.. and also .001, .002 files..) back into the original filename.

Download

or


Features

  • Option to delete the parts one by one while joining - a feature needed by most people.
  • Multithreading (supports both splitting and joining at the same time)
  • Portability
  • Platform-independent
  • Supports joining the popular .001, .002 splitfiles as well..
Advantages over HJSplit:
  • Very faster than HJSplit. Try testing with a stop watch.
  • Decent look and feel.
  • Ability to delete the parts while joining saving up space and time.
  • Single file for all OSes. (crossplatform binary)
Disadvantages:
  • Requires Java to be installed. (But the fact is, if you are downloading this, you probably already have Java installed).
Screenshots:

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Computer Help Care: Google Buzz and Twitter: Probable Peaceful Partners

When you post a new tweet using Twitter, Google can import that tweet and send it out to your Buzz followers with the rest of your Buzz updates. You won’t have to jump through any hoops or use any back-door methods to make it happen. Twitter is officially supported by Buzz — the same is true ofFlickr (), Picasa (), Blogger () and YouTube ().

However, you won’t be able to publish out to Twitter using Buzz, which makes this all seem less useful. And since Buzz won’t aggregate tweets from your Twitter followers (unless you happen to be following them on Buzz and they also happen to be pushing their tweets into Buzz as described previously), you’ll still have to keep both Twitter and Buzz open to reach all your contacts across both networks.

That’s disappointing, but it’s no where near as disappointing as Buzz’s completely nonexistent relationship with Facebook.

via blog.computerhelpcare.co.cc

Posted via web from vigneshwaran's posterous

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