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pimg src=”http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/10/command_center.jpg” align=”left” hspace=”4″ vspace=”2″ width=”494″ height=”200″ style=”display:block;float:none;” /Windows only: When it comes to getting deep into a Windows system and tweaking the stuff you can’t get to from the Control Panel, the free tools provided by a href=”http://www.nirsoft.net/”Nirsoft/a and a href=”http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/default.aspx”Sysinternals/a are hard to beat. Windows System Control Center is a free, no-install app that provides a convenient front-end for running every app released by those groups. Divided into intelligent categories, the app does require that you keep each group of utilities in the same directory, but the majority of them are portable, and that makes this app a pretty handy tool for system administrators’ USB sticks. System Control Center requires that you download the apps in question to use them, of course, but it also links to a few standard high-level Windows tools for all-in-one fix-it work. System Control Center is a free download for Windows systems only./p div class=”related”a href=”http://www.kls-soft.com/main/downloads.php?freeware=”Windows System Control Center/a [via a href="http://www.ghacks.net/2008/10/31/windows-system-control-center/"gHacks/a]/div br style=”clear: both;”/
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a href=”http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/lifehacker/full?a=LJ6ITggu”img src=”http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/lifehacker/full?d=120″ border=”0″/img/a a href=”http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/lifehacker/full?a=G8pVDeyH”img src=”http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/lifehacker/full?d=41″ border=”0″/img/a a href=”http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/lifehacker/full?a=b0d4fOEL”img src=”http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/lifehacker/full?i=b0d4fOEL” border=”0″/img/a a href=”http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/lifehacker/full?a=L9GDDtxl”img src=”http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/lifehacker/full?i=L9GDDtxl” border=”0″/img/a
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pimg src=”http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/10/beatdownheader.png” align=”left” hspace=”4″ vspace=”2″ width=”494″ height=”200″ style=”display:block;float:none;” /Every software maker under the sun, it seems, is offering up their software for free when it reaches beta, from web browsers to online calendars to photo organizing tools. In the six months since we a href=”http://lifehacker.com/391248/the-beta-beatdown”last asked for your favorite beta/a, there’s been no shortage of intriguing pre-release software to check out, and we’re eager to see which releases have kept you interested. Read on to see the contenders and choose your own champion. emPhoto by a href=”http://www.flickr.com/photos/24861179@N00/150227376/”arriba/a./em/p pemstrongNote:/strong/em We’re including the latest betas for three browsers in this poll, but we’re not asking you to vote on which browser is your favoritemdash;that is, of course, a never-ending but ever-changing debate. In this context, we’re asking which specific beta brought the coolest new features, or best interface improvements, or just general better-ness to each browser./p ul lia href=”http://lifehacker.com/5064878/bumptop-beta-in-action”BumpTop for Windows/a (a href=”http://bumptop.com/”direct link/a)/li lia href=”http://lifehacker.com/5063202/firefox-31-beta-1-now-available-for-download-first-look”Firefox 3.1 Beta/a (a href=”http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/firefox/all-beta.html”direct link/a)/li lia href=”http://lifehacker.com/5044484/google-chrome-first-look”Google Chrome for Windows/a (a href=”http://google.com/chrome”direct link/a)/li lia href=”http://lifehacker.com/5042941/internet-explorer-8-beta-2s-familiar-new-features”Internet Explorer 8 Beta 2 for Windows/a (a href=”http://www.microsoft.com/windows/internet-explorer/beta/worldwide-sites.aspx”direct link/a)/li lia href=”http://lifehacker.com/5059302/picasa-3-betas-new-features”Picasa 3 for Windows and Linux/a (a href=”http://picasa.google.com/”direct link/a)/li lia href=”http://lifehacker.com/5042312/ubiquity-prototype-offers-a-natural-language-web-command-line”Ubiquity Firefox extension/a (a href=”http://labs.mozilla.com/2008/08/introducing-ubiquity/”direct link/a)/li lia href=”http://lifehacker.com/5051509/whats-new-in-the-windows-live-wave-betas”Windows Live Wave Betas/a (a href=”http://download.live.com/default.aspx?wa=wsignin1.0″direct link/a)/li lia href=”http://lifehacker.com/5067728/store-and-swap-files-at-wuala-lifehacker-group-now-open”Wuala for Java platforms/a (a href=”http://wua.la/”direct link/a)/li lia href=”http://lifehacker.com/5051874/xbmc-atlantis-beta-1-released-for-all-platforms”XBOX Media Center “Atlantis” for all platforms/a (a href=”http://xbmc.org/home/”direct link/a)/li lia href=”http://lifehacker.com/5061885/yahoo-calendar-beta-on-track-to-challenge-google-cal”Yahoo Calendar Beta/a (a href=”http://switch.calendar.yahoo.com/m/landing.php”direct link/a)/li /ul pscript type=”text/javascript” language=”javascript” src=”http://s3.polldaddy.com/p/1061670.js” /scriptnoscripta href=”http://answers.polldaddy.com/poll/1061670/”What’s your favorite beta right now?/abr span style=”font-size:9px;”( a href=”http://www.polldaddy.com”surveys/a)/span/noscript/p pDid we miss any worthy betas in the nearly six months since our a href=”http://lifehacker.com/391248/the-beta-beatdown”first show-down/a? Tell us in the comments./p br style=”clear: both;”/
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pimg src=”http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/10/iphoto2gmail_01.png” width=”305″ height=”257″ align=”right” align=”right” hspace=”4″ vspace=”2″ /Mac OS X only: As the name suggests, free plug-in iPhoto2Gmail adds Gmail integration to OS X’s default photo management software, iPhoto. Windows users enjoy no-nonsense integration with Gmail via Picasa, but since Google hasn’t made the OS X jump with Picasa, iPhoto2Gmail makes adds the functionality for you. The plug-in supports your actual Gmail contacts and optionally resizes the photo before you email it. If you’re a Gmail lover who hasn’t set up Mail to send email, this plug-in is just the ticket. iPhoto2Gmail is a free download, Mac OS X only. div class=”related”a href=”http://iphoto2gmail.notoptimal.net/2008/10/new-version-iphoto2gmail-10.html”iPhoto2Gmail/a/div/p br style=”clear: both;”/
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pIf you want to try out a href=”http://lifehacker.com/5062699/openofficeorg-30-officially-available”the new release of open-source office application OpenOffice 3/a without having to install it, you can check it out in your browser thanks to a href=”http://www.ulteo.com/home/en/onlinedesktop?autolang=en”Ulteo Onine Desktop/a. Sign up for free to access a full-feature version of the software in your browser, and try it out for up to 25 minutes a session (paid accounts start at $6.50 a month). ArsTechnica has a href=”http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20081030-hands-on-openoffice-org-3-in-the-cloud-with-ulteo.html”an updated review of OpenOffice 3 via Ulteo/a, and say the new version running is a tad snappier than the previous one./p br style=”clear: both;”/
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pimg src=”http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/10/vistumbler.png” align=”left” hspace=”4″ vspace=”2″ width=”494″ height=”284″ style=”display:block;float:none;” /Windows Vista only: Free, open-source application Vistumbler scans wireless networks within range of your Wi-Fi antenna, tracks signal strength over time, and handles pretty much everything else that other a href=”http://lifehacker.com/5061856/inssider-detects-wireless-networks”apps of/a a href=”http://lifehacker.com/software/featured-windows-download/detect-wireless-networks-with-netstumbler-266486.php”this kind/a do. What sets Vistumbler apart from the rest is its support for GPS and live Google Earth tracking, which plots hotspots on a map. The whole thing is really cool, but unfortunately I (and I suspect many of you) don’t have the tools on hand to try out the really impressive features. Still, Vistumbler is an excellent tool even without without the GPS to Google Earth mapping. Vistumbler is free download, Windows Vista only. If you’re on XP and you want similar Google Earth integration with a href=”http://lifehacker.com/software/featured-windows-download/detect-wireless-networks-with-netstumbler-266486.php”previously mentioned NetSumbler/a, check out a href=”http://mboffin.com/earthstumbler/”Earth Stumbler/a. emThanks a href=”http://lifehacker.com/5061856/inssider-detects-wireless-networks#c8280085″VashtiDunlop/a!/em/p div class=”related”a href=”http://vistumbler.sourceforge.net/”Vistumbler/a/div br style=”clear: both;”/
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pimg src=”http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/10/greaditlater.png” width=”179″ height=”140″ align=”right” align=”right” hspace=”4″ vspace=”2″ /Windows/Mac/Linux (Firefox): Previously a href=”http://lifehacker.com/396448/read-it-later-adds-firefox-3-integration-offline-reading”featured/a bookmarking extension Read It Later has added a host of new features in a recent update, including a couple that open up the service to non-Firefox browsers. The most obvious features are a check-to-save tool that adds the add-on’s signature checkmarks to Google Reader items, as well as an option to use the pageview-counting a href=”http://postrank.com/”PostRank/a service to rank your to-read items. Those using non-Firefox browsers can now get an account and bookmarklets from the a href=”http://readitlaterlist.com/”Read It Later List/a site, and enable an option in the Firefox add-on to have everything you mark for later reading saved as an offline copy. Wondering what all the fuss is about a seemingly simple bookmark tool? Check out Gina’s a href=”http://lifehacker.com/5045929/shelf-web-pages-instantly-and-get-back-to-work-with-readitlater”screenshot tour/a of the a href=”http://lifehacker.com/5039968/mozilla-crowns-best-firefox-3-extensions”award-winning/a add-on. Read It Later is a free download and works wherever Firefox does. div class=”related”a href=”https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/7661″Read It Later/a [Mozilla Add-Ons]/div/p br style=”clear: both;”/
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pimg src=”http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/10/apptimer_cropped.jpg” width=”235″ height=”226″ align=”right” hspace=”4″ vspace=”2″ align=”right”/Windows only: You’re nearly at wit’s end with certain laggy, hard-drive-crushing apps on your system and ready to make a switchmdash;but are they really any faster at starting up and getting going than the alternatives? AppTimer, a stand-alone utility, runs your programs for you and measures how long it takes them to get to an idle, ready state. It’s a relatively simple program, but it puts out seriously detailed logs, and you can change the means by which you measure a program’s ready state, how many times to run it, and how to close it. In other words, it looks like I’ll be using a new tool come the next round of a href=”http://lifehacker.com/5055406/browser-speed-tests-the-compiled-up+to+date-results”browser speed tests/a. AppTimer is a free download for Windows systems only. div class=”related”a href=”http://www.passmark.com/products/apptimer.htm”AppTimer/a [PassMark Software via a href="http://blogs.howtogeek.com/mysticgeek/2008/10/30/benchmark-startup-times-of-software-applications-with-apptimer/"the How-To Geek/a]/div/p br style=”clear: both;”/
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pimg src=”http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/10/cfont_pro_screenshot.jpg” align=”left” hspace=”4″ vspace=”2″ width=”494″ height=”243″ style=”display:block;float:none;” /br Windows only: For typography junkies with large font collections, Cfont Pro will help you manage your addiction. With support for all the major font file types, including Postscript and TrueType, this free application will let you preview fonts from disk before installing. It’ll also create proof sheets of multiple fonts and export them to HTML or RTF files so that you can print then for reference or forward to a picky client (for their sake and ours, please don’t give them the option of using Comic Sans). You can also search your machine for fonts, check out font attributes and view single characters full-screen to check for imperfections. Cfont Pro is a free download for Windows only./p div class=”related”a href=”http://www.cfontpro.com/”Cfont Pro/a [via a href="http://www.ghacks.net/2008/10/25/font-manager-cfont-pro/"gHacks/a]/div br style=”clear: both;”/
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pimg src=”http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/10/google_earth_iphone2.jpg” height=”266″ width=”320″ align=”right” hspace=”4″ vspace=”2″ align=”right”/iPhone/iPod touch 2.0 only: Google has released an official iPhone client app for the iPhone and iPod touch, giving your phone a tabletop, slide-and-pinch view of the world. There are only two layers at this momentmdash;geo-located Wikipedia articles and Panoramio photosmdash;and, as you might imagine, the app is a bit of a data hound and best used on a Wi-Fi connection. Having said that, though, there’s something irrepressibly cool about swiping your way around your neighborhood, tiling your phone to angle and scope the terrain, and using your device’s current location finder to zoom down on yourself from space. Google Earth is a free download for iPhones and iPod touch models running the 2.0 software upgrade only. div class=”related”a href=”http://phobos.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewSoftware?id=293622097mt=8″Google Earth/a [iTunes App Store via a href="http://www.emilychang.com/go/ehub/"eHub/a]/div/p br style=”clear: both;”/
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