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Downloads -
Downloads
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Written by Jmaxxz
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Thursday, 11 December 2008 07:28 |
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iFade is a little program I made that fades Vista's Aero coloring from one color to another. iFade is great for people who like to keep things fresh on their desktop. It does use a little bit of the cpu, however in a later version I will let user set slower transition speed.
Click here to download
iFade is distributed under the GPL version 2.0 license agreement.
How to run for 64bit Win7 or Vista:
- Extract all files in the x64 folder
- Click iFade.exe to run
How to run for 32Bit Vista
- Extract all files in the x86 folder
- Click iFade.exe to run
How to run for 32Bit Win7
Unfortunately Win7 32bit does not want to play nice with iFade. If you are a developer and figure out why I would love to hear about it.
NOTE: if Windows slows down when iFade is running increase the "Delay Time" by right clicking on the system tray icon. (I use delay times between 2000ms and 5000ms on my computer)
Version: 1.1.0.0
- Transition speed can no be changed by right clicking on system tray icon and clicking "Change Delay Time"
- Win7 support added. (64 bit only)
- Placed under the GPL v2
- Added about dialog
- Misc other tweaks
Version: 0.3
- Icon now appears in system tray
- System tray icon can be used to exit iFade
Version: 0.2
- Made app use current Aero color as initial color during the 1st fade
- Updated dll to support getting current colorization
Version: 0.1
- Added XML settings file to allow users to set fade speed
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Last Updated on Saturday, 13 March 2010 13:01 |
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Downloads -
Downloads
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Written by Jmaxxz
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Monday, 01 December 2008 19:24 |
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Ever wish you had an easy way to pass along the configuration for your wireless network to a new computer? How about a CD that when you put it in the drive of the new computer it automatically does it all for you? Well that is exactly what I have created using simple Windows batch scripts!
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Last Updated on Monday, 01 December 2008 20:59 |
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Blog -
Tech
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Written by Jmaxxz
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Wednesday, 19 November 2008 10:02 |
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In order to help mitigate the number of times users see the UAC dialog, and isolate users from each other Microsoft should look to move in a new direction with windows 7. Instead of defaulting to a system wide install process Microsoft should make the default install model for a program at a user level. Using the visualization model built into Vista this could be done with relative ease.
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 19 November 2008 10:12 |
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