Converting the web page files for online browsing to EXE file that can run independently on local computer meets special needs and has some benefits. For example: used as ebooks, manuals, product catalogs, price lists; does not require a browser installed (with an integrated web browser), no Internet connection required (can be used offline), easy to carry and distribute, run on any Windows platforms.

More and more people like to use cyberspace to store their most frequently used and even the most precious files. If you would like to backup, transfer, or synchronize your important files or valuable data on multiple cloud servers, in the traditional way, you have to do like this:

1. Login a cloud service using your username and password
2. Download the files you want to local drive
3. Login and upload them to other cloud services one after another

Nowadays a lot of people are keen to make presentations on computer to express their ideas. For example: teacher uses PPT and Flash to make courseware, financial staff uses it to show reports, designer demonstrates conception, and so forth. But presentation based on slideshow is missing the interaction and convenience of the traditional blackboard/whiteboard, which leads to such a bad result that both lecturers and audiences can only passively march forward following the scheduled architecture. This seems to be efficient, but is actually not as free and flexible as "a piece of paper + a pen".

CSV (short for Comma Separated Values) is a plain text file format that uses comma, Tab or other delimiters to separate the file content. It's very common to use a .csv file to store the tabular data. For example, a lot of small programs use the CSV file to keep their configuration and data. In general, the most convenient way to view and edit a CSV file is really to use Microsoft Excel. However, it has a disadvantage - the edited and saved CSV file format is not UTF-8 by default. And, most of other third-party CSV editors do not support UTF-8 format well either.

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).