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Monday, September 20, 2010
Friday, December 18, 2009
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
BABA Ramdevji's Yoga & Aasan videos
Baba Ramdev : Constipation & Piles HQ : Language - Hindi
This video for constipation and piles by Swami Ramdev contains Pranayama, Yoga Asanas, Acupressure techniques and home remedies along with herbal food supplements and various treatments related to Naturopathy. More than 100 million people worldwide are suffering from constipation and ailments due to constipation such as gas, weakness, lack of appetite, feeling lethargic. A must watch for all those who want to regain their lost health.
Download Links (4 Part videos)
Part-1 Download
Part-2 Download
Part-3 Download
Part-4 Download Read more...
Sony Ericson Ringtone Converter
Sony Ericsson Ringtone Convertor
Sony Ericsson Ringtone Convertor is a free program for creating .imy Sony Ericsson ringtones
Sony Ericsson Ringtone Convertor is a small, simple and easy-to-use application designed to create the ringtones (imy) for your Sony-Ericsson mobile
Sony Ericsson Ringtone Convertor also has a simple and easy-to-use interface and is very reliable and smart.
It also has some interesting features and comes with a large ringtones-database.
Download Link
DOWNLOAD Sony Ericson Ringtone converter Read more...
12 Best Antivirus Software for Download
If you are looking for a free antivirus software for your computer then here is the ultimate list of 12 free antivirus software to download. You can use the 90 days trial version of Norton Internet Security at any point of time. But after those 90 days, you may use any of them if you don’t want to purchase the license copy for Norton or any other paid programs.
Here is the list of 12 free antivirus software with detailed descriptions and compatibility:
1. Microsoft Security Essentials
Microsoft has recently released a free antivirus software which is really effective. Installation of this tool doesn’t take more than couple of minutes and the system load is also very less. If you are a normal user and like to have a free antivirus program then you can try Microsoft Security Essential.
Download Microsoft Security Essentials
2. AVG Antivirus
Most popular free antivirus program which is an award winner program for scanning a system for free. You can always trust AVG for virus protection.
3. BitDefender
Another award winning antivirus program for windows PC desktops. Protection level of BitDefender is also very good.
According to BitDefender release note,
BitDefender Free Edition uses the same ICSA Labs certified scanning engines found in other BitDefender products, allowing you to enjoy basic virus protection for no cost at all.
Compatibility: Windows XP and Vista
4. Avast Antivirus
Avast Antivirus is free for non commercial usage. This antivirus is one of the biggest competitor of AVG and it is growing rapidly.
Compatibility: Windows and Linux
5. Comodo Antivirus + Firewall
Compatibility: Windows XP, Vista, Windows 7
Download Comodo Antivirus + Firewall
6. AntiVir
Use Antivir to protect your computer from viruses, worms, trojans etc. Free version is available to download.
Compatibility: Windows and Linux
7. ClamWin
Very simple but powerful antivirus where you can just select the drive and scan that with anti viruses.
Compatibility: Windows XP, Vista
8. PC Tool Antivirus
PC Tool Free Antivirus is tested program on Vista, XP, 2000 and it is an effective tool. According to the release note of PC Tool,
With PC Tools AntiVirus Free Edition you are protected against the most nefarious cyber-threats attempting to gain access to your PC and personal information. Going online without protection against the latest fast-spreading virus and worms, such as Netsky, Mytob and MyDoom, can result in infections within minutes.
Compatibility: Windows Vista, XP, 2000
9. Immunet Protect
Small Antivirus firm but effective. You can try the free antivirus program supported by Immunet community.
Compatibility: Windows XP, 2000, Vista
10. Panda Cloud
One of the best free Antivirus in the market and recommended by PC magazine as well. According to the Collective Intelligence Monitor,
Panda’s Collective Intelligence servers have analyzed 86.872.110
viruses and goodware files.
Compatibility: Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7
11. Graugon Antivirus
Another free antivirus program which is very much recent but nicely build.
Compatibility: Windows 2003, XP
12. Rising Antivirus
Rising is anther free antivirus software thru which you can scan your system and protect. It is also in its initial stages and currently they are having 2009 version available to download.
Compatibility: Windows 2000, XP, 2003, Vista
If you are aware of any other reliable and free Antivirus program then share your thought thru comments section of this post
Read more...All The Best - DVD 3gp movie for Mobile
Details
Description: A wannabe car expert Prem Chopra (Ajay Devgn) with his beautiful wife Jhanvi (Bipasha Basu) running his ancestral gym, a claiming to be married upcoming rock band singer Veer Kapoor (Fardeen Khan) who’s living on his brother’s pocket money and Veer’s ravishing girlfriend Vidya (Mugdha Godse). Just when everything is going great guns in their lives , enters the upcoming singer’s millionaire step brother Dharam Kapoor(Sanjay Dutt) bringing with him stumbling madness and generating hilariously awkward situations in just everyone’s life around.
Release: Oct 16, 2009
Length:
Genre: Drama
Starcast: Ajay Devgan, Bipasha Basu, Fardeen Khan, Sanjay Dutt, Mugdha Godse, Asrani
Download All The Best - DVD :
All The Best - DVD - Part-1
All The Best - DVD - Part-2
All The Best - DVD - Part-3
All The Best - DVD - Part-4
Monday, December 14, 2009
Latest 15 Games For Nokia 5800
Latest 15 Games For Nokia 5800 Of 2009 | 8 MB |
Download Link:
Download Latest 15 Games For Nokia 5800 Here
Driving Safety Tips
Driving Safety Tips
1. SEAT BELT
Seat belt is made for the safety of a person using vehicle in case of an accident. It saves the person from a grievous injury. Regular use of safety belt may save a person at the time of crises. In case of sudden stop the vehicle, driver may go forward and hit the steering wheel or windscreen may cause a severe injury. This goes for everyone in your vehicle.
The Science of Seat Belts
The modern three-point automotive seat belt was the brainchild of Swedish aircraft engineer Nils Ivar Bohlin, who, ironically, spent the early years of his career designing aircraft ejector seats. Nevertheless, Bohlin's invention - a three-point combination lap and diagonal belt positioned across the pelvis and rib cage - has saved thousands of lives since its introduction in 1959.
Seat belts today, of course, are an accepted part of routine vehicle operation for millions of drivers and passengers. Unfortunately, millions of other vehicle occupants continue to put their lives at risk by ignoring these critical restraint systems.
Seat belts are a marvel of complexity and simplicity. They combine Bohlin's strong three-point harness with a relatively simple pendulum and ratchet mechanism that locks the belt in sudden-stop situations. This design helps improve the comfort of belt wearers, as the belt is not locked in position under normal operation.
As with any safety system, however, seat belt performance is dependent on proper use and fit. If the belt is not positioned correctly on the vehicle occupant's body, it can fail to provide adequate safety in the event of a collision or rapid deceleration
2. CELL PHONE
Using cell phone is dangerous while driving the vehicle to the driver as well as public on the road. It is distract the attention of driver, which is most dangerous. It is an offence.
3. HELMET
Helmet is not made for fashion. The use of the helmet is not to impress others while riding two wheeler. It is most important safety gear, which saves the head injury and brake the scull in case of a serious accident. Helmet is must for safety of a two wheeler rider.
4. DEVELOP GOOD HABITS IN BUS
Be in "Q" at the bus stop. Enter in the bus from the rear door and get down from front door. Always stand in one side and keep a passage for the conductor. Offer your seat for the senior citizen or woman. Take exact change for the fare. Hold firmly while traveling, to avoid a serious accident if bus stops suddenly. Do not take out your hands out of the bus. if you find any unattended item in the bus, report to conductor or driver immediately.
5. THE ROAD-USER ON FOOT
* Where there is a footpath, you must use it.
* Where there is no footpath, walk on the extreme right of the road to face oncoming traffic. Walk in
single row and be constantly alert.
* Do not walk on cycle tracks.
* Do not step onto the road without ensuring that it is safe to do so.
* Do not loiter on the roadway and be particularly careful at blind corners.
* Before you step on the road stop at the kerb. Look right, if clear look left, if all clear look right again.
If all clear, cross and keeping a careful lookout all the time.
* Where available always use pedestrian crossings, central refuges, subways and footbridges.
* Do not step out from behind a stationary vehicle or slow moving bus or cars without making sure
the road is clear.
6. CROSSING THE ROAD
* Do not cross the road diagonally. Always cross at right angles. Walk briskly. Do not panic and run.
* Watch your step on wet and slippery roads. A fast moving vehicle will take longer to halt on a wet
road.
* When crossing at cross-road look out for vehicles coming round the corner.
* Do not cross until you have the "Cross Now Signal" or "Green Signal", even then look out for the
rash driver.
* Do not cross the road until the policeman directing traffic beckons you to cross. The signals given
by a policeman controlling traffic must be obeyed.
7. Never place the shoulder belt under your arm. Broken ribs can cause serious internal injuries.
8. The back seat is the safest place for children to ride. Child passenger safety seats should be properly installed in the middle of the back seat.
9. Secure loose articles throughout the car. Flying objects during a collision can cause injuries.
10. Be sure the car is in good mechanical condition. Check tires, hoses, fluid levels and batteries.
11. In case of an emergency during a long road trip, keep a first aid kit, a blanket and some food and water stored in your trunk.
12. Allow plenty of time for the trip. Be prepared to stop frequently for rest, food, exercise and restroom visits if you are traveling with children.
13. Provide children with a new activity (coloring book, crossword puzzle book, cassette tape) to keep them entertained.
14. Always STOP to rest if you feel tired. Don't wait for your chin to hit your chest. Also, stop if you feel agitated or are near an aggressive driver to give yourself a minute to calm down.
15. Consider refueling when you are down to 1/4 a tank of petrol in case the next petrol pump is far away.
16. If driving, sit at least 12 inches from the steering wheel to give the air bag room to inflate.
17. Obey the speed limits. Speeding tickets are expensive. Speeding also can cost us our lives.
18. Avoid becoming distracted while driving. Common distractions include talking on a cell phone, eating and applying make-up.
19. Do not drive under the influence of certain medications (read the warning label or ask your doctor). NEVER drive under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
20. If you have vehicle trouble, pull onto the shoulder of the road away from traffic. No one in your family should accept a ride with a stranger.
Drinking & Driving
Avoid driving after drinking. Let someone else like your friend / spouse drive the car if you have been drinking. Pursue the drunk driver to let someone else drive the vehicle.
• Cell Phones
Studies show that using a cell phone can put your driving safety at risk. Learn how to use your phone safely.
o Place calls when you are not moving or before pulling into traffic.
o When available, use a hands free device.
o Position your wireless phone within easy reach.
o Do not take notes or look up phone numbers while driving.
o Do not engage in stressful or emotional conversations that may be distracting.
o Use your wireless phone to help others in emergencies.
o Get to know your wireless phone and its features such as speed dial and redial.
• Accidents
When safe driving habits fail, accidents happen. Car accidents can be very stressful -- it can be difficult to think clearly. Read the tips below to learn what you should do to minimize the damage after a car accident.
o Make sure you and your passengers are OK.
Move as far off the roadway as possible, but stay at the scene of the accident. Warn oncoming traffic by activating your hazard warning lights or setting flares.
o Call the police to report the accident.
o Contact your Insurance Company / Agent if you are insured or your vehicle is insured.
o Do not admit fault for the car accident or discuss the car accident with anyone other than the police and your claims representative. Stay calm and resist the temptation to get upset or argue with the other driver, even if you believe the car accident was his or her fault.
o Exchange vital information with the other driver involved in the car accident. Write down the name, address, phone number and license numbers for all drivers and witnesses, particularly those who were not riding in a vehicle involved in the accident. Ask for the insurance companies and policy numbers for drivers involved in the car accident.
o
• Road Rage
Does your blood pressure rise with every minute you spend in traffic? See if you have developed aggressive habits that could threaten your safety, the safety of your passengers and others driving on the road. You can also learn how to reduce the stress of dealing with the aggressive driving habits of others.
o Overtake other vehicles from the right
o Avoid blocking passing lanes
o Maintain appropriate distance when following other motorists, bicyclists, motorcyclists, etc. Provide appropriate distance when cutting in after passing vehicles
o Use headlights in cloudy, rainy, and other low light conditions
o Come to a complete stop at stop signs
o Stop for red traffic lights
o Approach intersections and pedestrians at slow speeds to show your intention and ability to stop
o Drive below posted speed limits when conditions warrant. Drive at slower speeds in construction zones
o Use vehicle turn signals for all turns and lane changes
o Use your horn sparingly around pedestrians, at night, around hospitals, etc. Avoid unnecessary use of highbeam headlights
o Make slow, deliberate U-turns
o Avoid challenging other drivers
o Focus on driving and avoid distracting activities (e.g., smoking, use of a car telephone, reading, shaving). Avoid driving when drowsy
o Avoid taking more than one parking space, Avoid parking in a disabled space (if you are not disabled)
o Avoid stopping in the road to talk with a pedestrian or other driver
• Safety Equipment
Seat belts, air bags, and head restraints can keep you safe when used properly.
Air Bag Safety
Automotive air bags are supplemental passenger restraint systems designed to cushion the contact between a vehicle passenger and the steering wheel, dashboard and, in some cases, vehicle doors. Air bags do not restrain the passenger in the seat, nor do they prevent backseat passengers from being thrown forward during a front-end collision.
Clearly, air bags save lives. Unfortunately, some drivers assume that air bag safety reduces the importance of seat belts. This simply isn't true. In fact, the lack of seat restraint can actually reduce the air bag safety due to the increase in the potentially damaging impact force between the vehicle occupant and the deploying air bag.
Remember, air bags are deployed with explosive power. To practice good air bag safety, place children 12 years and under in the rear seat, with seat belts securely fastened.
.
Here are some tips to ensure that your belts provide the safety you and your passengers deserve
Always wear your seat belt, and insist that your passengers do the same. One non-restrained passenger can seriously injure others in the vehicle.
Seat belts help prevent internal injuries by spreading the force of a collision across two of the human body's strongest areas - the pelvis and upper chest. To ensure the proper distribution of force, the lap belt should be positioned across the upper thighs, and the diagonal belt across the chest.
Never slip the diagonal belt behind your body; the lap belt alone cannot prevent you from being thrown forward and out of the vehicle. The lap belt also must be used at all times. Without this restraint, your body would simply be thrown under the diagonal belt and into the dashboard or steering wheel.
Make sure your belt fits snugly against your body; if it is too loose, you could be injured by being thrown against the belt itself. If your seat belts don't seem to operate correctly, or you cannot adequately adjust them, return the car to a dealership or qualified repair shop for assistance.
If your vehicle is fitted only with lap belts (pre-1974 models), contact a dealership for an upgrade to a three-point harness. Aftermarket kits are available for many vehicle makes and models.
Facts
Three of five people killed in vehicle accidents would have survived their injuries had they been wearing their seat belts. (Source: National Highway Traffic Safety Administration)
Seat belts save an estimated 9,500 lives in the United States each year. (Source: NHTSA)
Every 13 minutes, someone is killed in a traffic accident. (Source: NHTSA)
Tips for safe driving with your kids
• Child Passenger Safety
Car seats, seat belts, and other devices are essential to safe driving with your kids. Learn more about what you can do to keep your kids safe in case of an accident.
Child safety seats and seat belts are essential for protecting your children in case of a car accident. However, these child passenger safety devices must be used properly to be effective. As a driver, you are responsible for child passenger safety -- we can help you understand how to keep kids safe while driving.
Facts
On average, seven children age 14 and under are killed in traffic accidents each day. (Source: National Highway Traffic Safety Administration) Non-use of seat belts is a conscious, albeit life-threatening, decision by thousands of adult drivers and passengers. Unfortunately, children often are the unwitting victims of this behavior. In fact, research conducted by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration shows that when a driver is unbuckled, children in the same car are properly restrained less than 25 percent of the time. A recent survey of 423 grade school children conducted by Progressive found that 67 percent of children surveyed said they learn driving safety "from a parent." Only 47 percent of children surveyed, however, said that the first thing their parents do when getting into a car is put on a seat belt. Facts such as these have led Progressive to support programs like Operation ABC Mobilization: America Buckles Up Children, which proposes stronger enforcement nationwide of child passenger safety laws. Progressive also has developed television Public Service Announcements calling attention to the importance of the use of proper child safety restraints.
Seat belt tips for child passenger safety:
All children age 12 and under should be buckled up in the rear seat of the vehicle.
Children should ride in an appropriate child safety seat until 8 years of age.
Holding a child in your lap provides no additional safety. An unrestrained 10-pound infant would instantly be ripped from an adult's arms in a 30-mph collision.
Don't place a single belt over yourself and a child. The child could be crushed by your body in the case of a front-end collision.
A seat belt must be adjusted to the size of a child. As is the case with adults, the lap belt should cross the child's upper thighs and the diagonal belt should cross the upper chest and a point between the neck and the center of the shoulder.
Children should continue to use a belt-positioning booster until the lap/shoulder belts fit properly and the child's legs are long enough to bend at the edge of the seat.
Child safety seat tips:
Safety requirements change as children grow. Learn the basic facts for proper use of child safety seats.
Infants - From birth to one year or 20 lbs., infants should be placed in rear-facing child safety seats in the back seat of the car. The harness straps should be at or below shoulder level.
Toddlers - From one year/20 lbs., to 40 lbs., toddlers should be placed in forward-facing child safety seats in the back seat of the car. The harness straps should be at or above the shoulders.
Young children - Children over 40 lbs., but less than 4'9" in height should be placed in forward-facing booster seats in the back seat of the car. Lap belts should fit low and tight across the thights, and shoulder belts should fit snugly across the chest and shoulder to prevent abdominal injuries.
Child passenger safety facts:
Safety education is working. Car accident fatalities for childern under five dropped from 706 in 2000 to 668 in 2001. The number of fatalities for childern ages five to 15 dropped from 2,105 to 1,990 in 2001. (Source: National Highway Traffic Safety Administration)
Child safety seats save lives. Correct use of a child safety seat can reduce the risk of accident-related injuries and deaths by more than 70 percent. (Source: NHTSA)
Seat belts can ensure child passenger safety. Six out of 10 childern who die in passenger vehicle crashes are unbelted. (Source: NHTSA)
• Teen Drivers
Teen drivers have the highest crash risk of any age group. Per mile traveled, they have the highest involvement rates in all types of crashes, from those involving only property damage to those that are fatal. The problem is worst among 18 year-olds, who have the most limited driving experience and an immaturity that often results in risk-taking behind the wheel.
Speeding
Eighteen-year-old drivers have a higher rate of crashes in which excessive speed is a factor.
Single-vehicle crashes
More of 18 year-olds' fatal crashes involve only the teen's vehicle. Typically these are high-speed crashes in which the driver lost control.
Passengers
Eighteen year-olds' fatal crashes are more likely to occur when other teenagers are in the car. The risk increases with every additional passenger.
Night driving
This is a high-risk activity for beginners. Per mile driving, the nighttime fatal crash rate for 18 year-olds is about twice as high as during the day.
Low belt use
Teenagers generally are less likely than adults to use safety belts.
What Parents of Teenagers Can Do
When parents understand the risk factors involved in letting 18 year-olds get behind the wheel, they can act to improve the situation for their own children.
Don't rely solely on driver education
High school driver education may be the most convenient way to learn driving skills, but it doesn't produce safer drivers. Poor skills aren't always to blame for teens' crashes. Their attitudes and decision-making skills matter more. Young people naturally tend to rebel, and peer pressure influences them more than advice from adults. They often think they're immune to harm, which is why they don't use safety belts as much and why they deliberately seek thrills like speeding. Training and education don't change these tendencies.
Restrict night driving
Most nighttime fatal crashes among young drivers occur between 9 PM and midnight, so teenagers shouldn't be driving much later than 9 PM. The problem isn't just that late-night driving requires more skill. Outings late at night tend to be recreational. In these circumstances, even teens who usually follow all the rules can be easily distracted or encouraged to take risks.
Restrict passengers
Teen passengers in a vehicle can distract a beginning driver and/or lead to greater risk-taking. Because young drivers often transport their friends, there's a teen passenger problem as well as a teen driver problem. Almost two of every three teen passenger deaths (62 percent) occur in crashes with a teen driver. While night driving with passengers is particularly lethal, many fatal crashes with teen passengers occur during the day. The best policy is to restrict teen passengers, especially multiple teens, all the time.
Supervise practice driving
Take an active role in helping your teenager learn how to drive. Plan a series of practice sessions in a wide variety of situations, including night driving. Give beginners time to work up to challenges like driving in heavy traffic or on the freeway. Supervised practice should be spread over at least six months and continue even after a teenager graduates from a learner's permit to a restricted or full license.
Remember you are a role model
New drivers learn a lot by example, so practice safe driving. Teens with crashes and violations often have parents with poor driving records.
Require safety belt use
Don't assume that belt use when you're in the car with your 15 year-old means belts will be used all the time, especially when your child is out with peers. Remember that belt use is lower among teenagers than older people. Insist on belts all the time.
Prohibit driving after drinking
Make it clear that it's illegal and highly dangerous for a teenager to drive after drinking alcohol or using any other drug. While alcohol isn't a factor in most crashes of 18 year-old drivers, even small amounts of alcohol are impairing for teens.
Choose vehicles for safety, not image
Teenagers should drive vehicles that reduce their chances of a crash and offer protection in case they do crash. For example, small cars don't offer the best protection in a crash. Avoid cars with performance images that might encourage speeding. Avoid trucks and sport utility vehicles - the smaller ones, especially, are more prone to roll over.
• Be prepared
Often, we don't think about what we need in an emergency situation until we're in one. Whether you have a flat tire or another roadside emergency, you should have the following items in your car:
o Spare tire (be sure to have it checked each time you have your tires rotated)
o Jack, Scissors, Tool box with screwdrivers and wrenches, Small hammer, Jumper cables
o Car Owner's Manual
o Blanket
o Flares
o Fuses
o Snack food
o Sealant for small leaks in tires
o Duct tape
o Fire extinguisher
o Empty Petrol can, Can of motor oil
o Portable radio with spare batteries
o Emergency phone numbers of family and friends
o Insurance information
o Car registration
o Flash light with spare batteries
o First aid kit
o Bottled water, Pre-moistened towelettes
o Tire pressure gauge
o Paper and Pen or pencil
o Window scraper for ice
o Cellular phone
o Reflective vest
DETENCTION OF Vehicles :-
:-Driving without effective driving license
:-Driving unregistered vehicles
:-Driving without permit or with breach of conditions attached to it
:-Driving under the influence of drink and drugs
:-Rash and negligent driving
:-Non payment of any type of tax .
Top 130 Fonts collection
Top 130 Fonts [10 MB]
Download Links:-
Download Top Fonts collection
![Top 130 Fonts [10 MB]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_vB_hQQ313L68Zv526P8MKIuzwECxdUbdfu_ZHlBRfBNB9ndUqcbFSy77nKKLPI3RXrHRujjhgNa4L8hwLf9yzhe7wcRfQoYwpqCRuNjyjkuyGgNRhKTy1xSE17MVKxBBVR2jijNC96Bc6dyC5kEKd8Qw=s0-d "Top 130 Fonts [10 MB]")
Sunday, December 13, 2009
Hide Folders
Hide Folders 2009 is a simple but ingenious program for Microsoft Windows XP and Vista users. Every day we trust our personal files to a computer. Who knows how many people will want to get access to them? If you share your computer with co-workers, children, spouse or your computer is always connected to the Internet, your private files are under threat of being revealed. Since 2001, our Hide Folders software products help our users to hide private files and folders from prying eyes.
Features and benefits
- Effective protection methods allow you to hide folders out from users and applications in Microsoft Windows XP and Windows Vista
- Nobody but you will access your hidden folders.
- 4 protection methods available: Hide, Lock, Hide & Lock, Read Only
- NTFS, FAT32 and FAT volumes are supported.
- File masks support.
- Unlimited number of folders can be protected at the same time.
- Trusted processes support - processes which are permitted to access the protected data.
- No file system structure modifications will occur.
- Effective password protection when running program.
- Effective password protection when uninstalling program.
- Removing Hide Folders 2009 folder from the system will not uncover hidden folders.
- Files from hidden folders will not be lost even if someone tries to remove an upper-level folder.
- Clear recent documents option. Hide Folders 2009 clears records of recently accessed documents if these documents reside in the hidden folders.
- Clear Recycle Bin items originally located in hidden folders.
- Secure Hide Folders 2009 by removing itself from the list of mostly used programs (Windows start menu).
- Secure Hide Folders 2009 by removing itself from Add/Remove software Control Panel applet.
- Hide Folders 2009 will not hide your Windows, Windows System folders and Windows partition root folders - so careless using of Hide Folders 2009
would not bring the system down.
- True stealth mode - you cannot detect the program with Windows Task Manager.
- Safe mode support - The folders can be hidden even if your computer is running in safe mode.
- Hot keys to manage basic Hide Folders 2009 functions.
- Command line support of all main Hide Folders 2009 functions.
- Support of folders named with national language symbols .
- Hide Folders 2009 is multilingual software, its user interface supports different languages and can be easily translated to new languages.
- Intuitive and extremely easy-to-use user interface with visual styles support.
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