First of all, I want to explain one thing: releasing a post for WinZip doesn't mean AppNee accepts it. At best, it's to look after the requirements of some Apple OS users. The reason is very simple, likewise as the pioneer and classical documents packaging & compressing applications, WinZip had been completely defeated by WinRAR for many, many years. Plus the free, open-source and extremely high compression of 7-Zip, WinZip has less future. Even it was acquired by Corel Corporation in 2006, WinZip still has no capability to survive in the file archiving field. Finally, it either disappears from the historical stage, or just descends to a bundled software of Corel products line, or derives many trend-following sister products, until finally disappears forever.

As the successor of uCloud developed by MFScripts from United Kingdom, YetiShare is more popular and more powerful. Within a certain period of time, it had become the only strong performer, even the synonym of all existing file hosting scripts. With Yetishare, webmasters can build their own professional file hosting website to share files and earn money by advertising and/or selling their file hosting service.

Total Commander (TC for short) is written in Delphi by Christian Ghisler from Switzerland. It's originally called Windows Commander, but because Microsoft always says "Windows" was theirs (in 2002), it had to change to use its current name. The reason AppNee did not recommend this edge tool before is that we thought it is more suitable for advanced computer users (lets them ice on the cake), not a beginner at all (so daunting that makes most users feel confused and uninstall it immediately).

In my opinion, there are only two best root file explorer/manager apps on Android platform: one is Root Explorer, the other is ES File Explorer. If have to arrange their positions, I'd like to put ES File Explorer in the second place, although I like its FTP client and remote manager functionalities very much, as well as its more user-friendly UI design. Anyway, now we're going to simply have a look at ES File Explorer.

Adobe Bridge, at first, it was just a file browser, and later published as a standalone digital assets manager starting from Adobe Creative Suite v2. At the same time, it worked as Adobe CS6's one mandatory component, while starting from Adobe CC, it has become an optional component which can be downloaded from Creative Cloud.