The development of hardware has led to higher resolution displays that can show more detail in images, but this has also made our ability to discern details with the naked eye relatively less. Meanwhile, the size of monitor is getting bigger and bigger and the font size of Windows system is getting smaller and smaller, thus looking at the screen makes us feel tired easily. If you have a hard time reading small text on your screen, often deal with graphics and need a detailed view or accuracy in your work, then Magnifixer can help you.

When we talk about rich text writing and note-taking software, you probably think of EverNote, OneNote, etc. Although there are many such programs available today, most of them are designed for ordinary users, not many for technical people. Because they don't have a lot of features that technicians (especially programmers) need. At this point, you can try CherryTree.

Pligg (now called Kliqqi) is a free and open-source content management system (CMS) developed by yankidank (Eric Heikkinen) in 2005, based on PHP and MySQL. It offers a set of features that are similar to popular social publishing websites like Digg or Reddit, where users can submit and vote on news articles and connect with other users.

Playing all kinds of old but classic emulator games on our computer has been no longer a difficult task for long, since there are so many dedicated emulators available. However, the downside is that to play games for different consoles you have to run specific emulators separately. This makes us feel cumbersome and inefficient. This is where the emulator frontends like GameEx come in, which is built to serve as a universal interface for most game emulators in existence.

If you like to play PC or console games but have poor skills, you're probably already used to looking for cheat codes on the Internet to make your game experience better. That will make it easier to get through them by giving you unlimited health, mana, ammo, and other resources. However, it is not convenient and efficient enough to search on the Internet. That's where offline cheat code databases like CheMax come in handy.