TOKYO (MacHouse) – There are many great graphics applications. Adobe Photoshop is one. Adobe FireWorks is another. And Adobe Illustrator is one for vector graphics. Whatever you have and whatever you use, it’s not so easy to choose the best font for a selection of text. There must be an easier way of comparing different fonts for the same line of text. Hmm… FontsView?

FontsView was initially developed for the Mac platform. And it’s now avaiable for Windows users. Using FontsView, you can quickly see changes for different fonts. Simple select a font from the list. And just hold down the up-arrow key or down-arrow key to preview your text for different fonts. Finally, choose File > Export to generate an HTML file to compare text styles.

This software title is currently distributed as a freeware title as it’s still in beta. You can use it without limitations till May 1, 2012. It’s been tested for Windows 7 64-bit.

Click on the button for more information on FontsView.






FontsView is a product of MacHouse.
Windows is a product of Microsoft Corporation.

TOKYO (MacHouse) – As we noted last time, we are a bit slow this month since we’ve been brushing up existing Windows software titles. Anyway, the second software title of the month has just been released. It’s called eHarvest.

eHarvest is a simple solution to extracting e-mail addresses from a body of text. If you have text files (.txt) to scan for possible e-mail addresses, you can simply choose File > Open. Or drag and drop a selection of text directly onto the top text field.

eHarvest doesn’t have many functions yet. And a beta trial version doesn’t allow the user to edit the top-level domain list. We will make sure that you will get to add new top-level domains to the list and delete/edit existing ones when we release a full version at Microsoft‘s app store.

This software title is currently distributed as a freeware title as it’s still in beta. You can use it without limitations till May 1, 2012. It’s been tested for Windows 7 64-bit. In order to use eHarvest, you must have a display capable of showing at least 900 x 650 pixels.

Click on the button for more information on eHarvest.






eHarvest is a product of MacHouse.
Windows is a product of Microsoft Corporation.

TOKYO (MacHouse) – We usually develop four to five software products each month. It looks like we are slow this month. We actually see January 2012 as a brush-up month. So we’ve been brushing up existing software titles. In fact, new versions of QuickKut and xAccounts are pretty much ready for release. And we are just waiting for Microsoft to open their application store.

In the meantime, we finally released our first software release of this year some 90 minutes ago. It’s called Img4Web. Img4Web? That’s right. Img4Web was originally developed for the Mac platform. And it’s now available for Windows users.

In fact, Img4Web is one of the Mac applications we often use. It’s not because it will let us batch-create thumbnail images but also because it will automatically generate HTML code. As you see above, there are two screenshots. Img4Web has generated HTML code for these tables for us, which makes software product indispensable. That’s because we want to spend as little time as possible for web work, which is boring.

This software title is currently distributed as a freeware title as it’s still in beta. You can use it without limitations till May 1, 2012. It’s been tested for Windows 7 64-bit. In order to use Img4Web, you must have a display capable of showing at least 975 x 700 pixels.

Click on the button for more information on Img4Web.






Img4Web is a product of MacHouse.
Windows is a product of Microsoft Corporation.

TOKYO (MacHouse) – We’ve already released four Windows applications this month. We’ve just released another Windows software title, which is probably the last release of this year. It’s called Photomingo.

Photomingo is a quick solution to manipulating digital images. Photomingo offers more than several ways by which the user can distort photo images. To use it, simply choose File > Open to select a file to work with. Then click on any of the panels at the bottom.

This software title is currently distributed as a freeware title as it’s still in beta. You can use it without limitations till February 1, 2012. It’s been tested for Windows 7 64-bit. Though untested, it should also run under Windows 7 32-bit. In order to use Photomingo, you must have a display capable of showing at least 800 x 796 pixels.

Click on the button for more information on Photomingo.






Photomingo is a product of MacHouse.
Condoleezza Rice is not an official mascot of MacHouse.
Windows is a product of Microsoft Corporation.

TOKYO (MacHouse) – When you deal with international customers, you may sometimes need to run the clock under their time so that you can catch up with them during their business hours. Laying several clocks on your desk might be a good idea. Or use AllTimez? That’s right. AllTimez is our fourth software release of this month.

AllTimez is similar to our Mac software title called GlobalClockz. This Windows application lets you run as many as not just 10 but 15 real-time analog clocks on top of more than a dozen digital clocks around the globe. When you finish setting up analog clocks, don’t forget to choose File > Save Clocks. If you do so, AllTimez will automatically load your clocks when you launch it next time.

This software title is currently distributed as a freeware title as it’s still in beta. You can use it without limitations till February 1, 2012. It’s been tested for Windows 7 64-bit. Though untested, it should also run under Windows 7 32-bit. In order to use AllTimez, you must have a display capable of showing at least 800 x 796 pixels.

Click on the button for more information on AllTimez.






AllTimez is a product of MacHouse.
Windows is a product of Microsoft Corporation.