frdafonseca

The freeware program (which homepage is http:\\en.dotnet-resources-embedder.frdafonseca.com) that helps one into easily embedding resources in .NET (a.k.a. dotnet) projects, by converting the data corresponding to these resources to integers that, later on, are used to fill arrays, so that these resources get directly embedded in the .NET code you use (for instance, c#, j#, or vb.net) and, as so, they become understood by both the compilers and the decompilers (for .NET) that do not understand the Microsoft's resources' format. As the resources embedded in this way become normal .NET code, it will become easier for you to submit your code to different compilers (for the used .NET language) and, as so, it will become easier for you to make your executables compatible with more versions of the .NET runtime. By the same token, as the resources embedded in this way become normal .NET code, you will be capable of using all the programs, such as obfuscators and performance testers, that do their job based on the CIL code returned by .NET decompilers. In addition, this program can keep state, so that a batch job can be paused and, then, continued, at a later time. In a time in which the biggest software houses have already dropped the support for both Windows XP and Windows Vista and are already prepared to do the same with Windows 7, this program appears with the promise of always being compatible with the following operating systems: Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 8.1, and Windows 10.

The freeware program (which homepage is http:\\en.extra-mem-unleasher.frdafonseca.com) that helps one into easily converting executable files (com, cpl, dll, exe, ocx, scr, sys, or vbx) in such a way that they start informing the operating system (Windows or a stub-emulator for either Linux or Mac) that they can handle memory addresses above 2GB. In other words, those programs start appearing to the OS as being large address aware (a.k.a. LargeAddressAware and LAA). By doing this, (and assuming that the OS has been configured to be large address aware) the converted programs will have more memory available to them, in which case, if they can profit from this, they will become more capable of handling tasks that require huge amounts of it. In addition, this program can keep state, so that a batch job can be paused and, then, continued, at a later time. In a time in which the biggest software houses have already dropped the support for both Windows XP and Windows Vista and are already prepared to do the same for Windows 7, this program appears with the promise of always being compatible with the following operating systems: Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 8.1, and Windows 10.

The freeware program (which homepage is http:\\en.data-uri-creator.frdafonseca.com) that helps one into easily converting the contents of files (bmp, css, csv, ec, gif, htm, html, jar, jpg, jpe, jpeg, jif, jfif, js, json, pdf, png, svf, svg, tif, tiff, xls, xml, or xul) into the corresponding data uri (universal resource identifier), which, subsequently, can be used embedded in html pages. In addition, this program can keep state, so that a batch job can be paused and, then, continued, at a later time. In a time in which the biggest software houses have already dropped the support for both Windows XP and Windows Vista and are already prepared to do the same for Windows 7, this program appears with the promise of always being compatible with the following operating systems: Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 8.1, and Windows 10.