Firefox
Steam
Xfire (only used for taking videos and talking to my friend when I don't want to use steam)
IE is useful if I want privacy, because I can be sure it won't remember any history, and I also am more used to IE.
Flash (for games)
Java (for games)
RPG Maker (haven't used this in a while, but I used to play it all the time about a year back)
FPS Creator (fun when you are bored and just want to mess around)
Windows Media Player (needed for listening to band CD's on my comp, obviously)
Team Speak (although I haven't used in a while, useful for listening in on TheOne's meetings)
Most of mine were already listed, but didn't see these listed:
Launchy (excellent program launcher where 3 to 4 keystrokes is all it takes to open any program or link you have stored in the start menu. Easy to configure). Find it at sourceforge
The command line? People actually want to use that?
Command line progs are great for automation. You can specify all the params/args in a config file or on the command line and then execute it automatically via batch file or whatever.
-Firefox
-iTunes
-WinRAR
-Photoshop *CS3 at the moment*
-Skype
-uTorrent
-3DS Max
-Teamviewer
-Hamachi
-Notepad
I'd add Xfire but I really don't use it much anymore. I use iTunes because I do have an ancient iPod, not to mention my favorite local radio station has a stream set up through iTunes radio, and I've gotten very used to the organized music listing.
Quote from superclove »
Command line progs are great for automation. You can specify all the params/args in a config file or on the command line and then execute it automatically via batch file or whatever.
And this is why I really don't care about whether or not iTunes has a command line, seeing as I have NO idea what any of that really even means.
1. Synergy/Quicksynergy (allows using the same set of mouse and keyboard across multiple PCs using wlan or eth-connection)
2. Vim
3. Netbeans (for Java, RoR)
4. Paint.net (sadly, it isn't crossplatform - duuuh)
5. All compilers/interpreters I use
6. Firefox (freeeeeedom)
7. TeXworks
8. Pidgin
9. Steam (and in consequence: Windows)
10. Dropbox
Nettalk
Dropbox
Steam
Openoffice
Notepad++
Putty
Firezilla FTP
7zip
AHK
Skype.
Putty
Pidgin
XChat
Zune software (for updating my Zune)
Steam
Thunderbird
http://www.hellfireirc.net
Terminal
Textmate
Visor
Sparrow
XCode
Adium
Minecraft
Sequential
CleanMyMac
(In no real order.)
Steam
Xfire (only used for taking videos and talking to my friend when I don't want to use steam)
IE is useful if I want privacy, because I can be sure it won't remember any history, and I also am more used to IE.
Flash (for games)
Java (for games)
RPG Maker (haven't used this in a while, but I used to play it all the time about a year back)
FPS Creator (fun when you are bored and just want to mess around)
Windows Media Player (needed for listening to band CD's on my comp, obviously)
Team Speak (although I haven't used in a while, useful for listening in on TheOne's meetings)
MineScience - viewtopic.php?f=25&t=166560
Dragonator - viewtopic.php?f=25&t=141803
Sand Skiffs - viewtopic.php?f=25&t=233346
Notepad
iTunes
MSN Messenger
Skype
uTorrent
Tune up 1-click maintenence
Internet download manager
Mixcraft 5
PowerISO
Xilisoft HD vid convertor
Launchy (excellent program launcher where 3 to 4 keystrokes is all it takes to open any program or link you have stored in the start menu. Easy to configure). Find it at sourceforge
SnagIt (screenshot and video capture tool)
The command line? People actually want to use that?
iTunes is required for iWhatever devices, kinda hard to avoid.
Firefox + NoScript
Secunia PSI
Dropbox
Minecraft
Skype
Office 2010
COMODO Firewall
Microsoft Security Essentials
KeePass
Steam
Xfire
Trillian
Windows Live Photo Gallery
Command line progs are great for automation. You can specify all the params/args in a config file or on the command line and then execute it automatically via batch file or whatever.
-iTunes
-WinRAR
-Photoshop *CS3 at the moment*
-Skype
-uTorrent
-3DS Max
-Teamviewer
-Hamachi
-Notepad
I'd add Xfire but I really don't use it much anymore. I use iTunes because I do have an ancient iPod, not to mention my favorite local radio station has a stream set up through iTunes radio, and I've gotten very used to the organized music listing.
And this is why I really don't care about whether or not iTunes has a command line, seeing as I have NO idea what any of that really even means.
-Google Chrome
-DropBox
-iFunBox
-GIMP
-Rainmeter
-Stardock Fences
-WinRAR
-BitTorrent
-Universal Extractor
-Spiffy (A gmail notifier)
Photoshop
Winrar
uTorrent
UltraVNC
Tuungle
MSN Messenger
ObjectDock
Steam
Rainmeter
Samsung Galaxy S3 (Jellybean Omega ROM) - 4x3tb QNAP NAS
[*:24sk05nk]GIMP
[*:24sk05nk]Paint.Net
[*:24sk05nk]MediaMonkey
[*:24sk05nk]Firefox
[*:24sk05nk]Dropbox
[*:24sk05nk]Notepad
[*:24sk05nk]Microsoft Office
[*:24sk05nk]Thunderbird
[*:24sk05nk]Trillian
[*:24sk05nk]7-Zip
Notepad++
Malwarebytes
Microsoft Security Essentials
Winamp
Evernote
Paint.NET
Photoshop
Flash
Audacity (I guess)
Minecraft
Skype
FL Studio
Eclipse
Dev C++
Ventrilo
Fraps
Sony Vegas
Windows Live Messenger
AVG
NetBeans IDE
7Zip
Filezilla
Notepad++
GIMP
MS Office
jarsigner.exe
Procmon
aMSN
DockbarX
Terminal
Thunderbird
Transmission
VLC
Mail Notification
OpenOffice Draw
Audacity
windows console
dos edit (yeah, really.)
firefox
javac/java
blazix web server
IDLE
Eclipse
gtalk
About it, really.
*sigh,* I miss vim.
1. Synergy/Quicksynergy (allows using the same set of mouse and keyboard across multiple PCs using wlan or eth-connection)
2. Vim
3. Netbeans (for Java, RoR)
4. Paint.net (sadly, it isn't crossplatform - duuuh)
5. All compilers/interpreters I use
6. Firefox (freeeeeedom)
7. TeXworks
8. Pidgin
9. Steam (and in consequence: Windows)
10. Dropbox
OpenOffice
Firefox
Raptr
VLC
Thunderbird
Skype
VirtualBox
Hamachi
GIMP
FireFox
AVG
Skype
CCleaner
Defraggler
iTunes
Audacity
Paint.net
Visual Studio
Although, RPGmaker FTW!