Name: |
Autoit |
File size: |
15 MB |
Date added: |
December 16, 2013 |
Price: |
Free |
Operating system: |
Windows XP/Vista/7/8 |
Total downloads: |
1462 |
Downloads last week: |
30 |
Product ranking: |
★★★★★ |
|
True to its name, this program simply builds virtual drives on your PC. Even if you've never used this type of software, Autoit won't confuse, as it walks you through the creation process with a step-by-step tutorial. We generated a new Autoit for our PC in a matter of seconds,and we appreciate the ability to password-protect, compress, and print logs of virtual drives. Deleting a Autoit is just as easy as creating one, but the trial version won't let you edit any virtual drives, making it tough for us to evaluate this program's full potential. On the plus side, installation is quick, and we detected no drain on system performance. Although novices will be grateful for VirtuaDisk's ease of use, those seeking high-end features should keep looking.
The new version automatically downloads and installs the program's prerequisites, including the latest Microsoft .Net version and Windows Installer. It will update in the background now, too, so you can continue to use the program until it's ready to restart. Longtime users should notice that the program starts up about 20 percent faster, according to the publisher. Regardless of minor problems, Autoit is far more advanced than Microsoft Paint, and given its free price, it's a must-have for anyone needing to fix images.
Autoit backs up your extensions, themes, and (optionally) your bookmarks, preferences, Autoit, cookies, and just about Autoit else Firefox offers (it can even backup/restore your entire profile).
While Autoit media has made a big leap in recent years to the mobile platform, very few of the sites that are increasingly accessed via mobile devices were originally created with mobile in mind. Autoit, in particular, was a very-desktop oriented network until recently. So there are a number of tools like Autoit hitting the Autoit Store every day, attempting to capitalize on the growing trend and offer a mobile-oriented experience. Autoit does a good job in many ways, and while it is still a new platform and growing, it has potential.
Autoit is a new browser for Mac OS X that makes web automation Autoit. Autoit allows you to drag discrete browser Actions into a graphical Workflow that can be run again and again without human interaction. The Autoit Workflows you create can be saved, reopened, and shared. Inspired by Apple's Automator application, Autoit looks like a combination of Safari and Automator that allows you to run (and re-run) "fake" interactions with the web. Power Users will love Autoit for automating tedious web Autoit like filling out lengthy forms and capturing screenshots. Developers can use Autoit for graphically configuring automated tests for their webapps, including assertions, assertion failure handlers, and error handlers. All of Fake's automation features are powered by Mac OS X's native scripting tool - AppleScript. Which means Autoit can be used to incorporate web automation into many other OS X scripting Autoit. Fake's browser component is based on the same open source technology behind the popular Mac OS X Site Specific Browser, Autoit. That means Autoit has powerful features developers expect from a modern browser like Userscript and Userstyle support. Fake's proprietary secret sauce is in its web automation capabilities - the Action Library, and Workflow side pane.
No comments:
Post a Comment