File extension Details of RUL, RUL, RUN, RUL, RV, RVT, RVR, RVT, S

SpamAI

Company / developer:
  DAIR Computer Systems

SpamAI is a universal POP3 anti-spam filter which runs on the Windows 2000, XP, 2003, or Vista computer you already own to filter email.

If you get less than 100 spam per day, typical "hands-off" filtering rates of 80-90% from your email client reduce your spam to a manageable 10-20 per day.

If you get 1000/day, you really need to move beyond your email client's built-in filtering and achieve 98-99% precision to reduce your spam to the same manageable level.

Above 10,000 per day, the cpu and internet overhead of a client side solution like SpamAI becomes noticeable and a server side solution is needed to reduce the flow to client.

InstallShield

Company / developer:
  Acresso Software Inc.

InstallShield®

InstallShield® is the industry standard for Windows Installer and InstallScript installations. InstallShield 2008 lets software producers of all sizes author high-quality installations for Windows® platforms, including Vista™, and extend them to configure database servers, Web services, and mobile devices.

Runscanner

Company / developer:
  Runscanner

RunScanner is a freeware windows system utility which scans your system for all running programs, autostart locations, drivers, services and hijack points. You can use Runscanner to detect changes and misconfigurations in your system caused by spyware, virusses or human errors.

TurboTax

Company / developer:
  Intuit Inc.

TurboTax

TurboTax simplifies taxes, so you can complete your return with speed, ease and confidence.

Buy or sell a home? Have a baby? Change jobs? Get married? TurboTax ask you simple questions to learn what’s changed in your life, and then automatically fill in the right tax forms for you. These tax preparation products also look for deductions and credits based on your answers to help you take advantage of every opportunity to save.

TurboTax can get W-2 information directly from over 100,000 companies and investment information from several well-known financial institutions and then automatically put it into the right places on your return. With just a few clicks, your return could be half-way done.

SPEFO

Company / developer:
  Astronomical Institute of the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic

SPEFO

SPEFO is a small, yet powerful program used for processing stellar spectra at the Astronomical Institute of the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic in Ondrejov. It was originally written in 1990 by Dr. Jirí Horn for processing spectral plates obtained with the 2m telescope of the Ondrejov observatory and scanned with the local five channel microphotometer. Since then the code had been under constant improvement until the sudden death of the author in December 1994. Currently SPEFO is used mainly for the reduction of data from the Ondrejov Reticon detector (1872 pixels, 12 bit A/D), however it can process data from other instruments too, provided that they are in FITS one-dimensional format.

The code was written in Turbo Pascal for MS-DOS; the size of the binaries is less than 350 KB. SPEFO will run on an ordinary PC computer with very modest hardware demands (PC AT 286, 1 MB RAM, 30 MB HD color EGA or VGA). Despite its small size the program is very powerful, and user friendly as well. The basic data reduction tasks such as derivation of the dispersion function, spectrum rectification, Fourier noise filtering, radial velocity and equivalent width measurements are performed in an easy manner, and the user can immediately see changes to the data on a screen plot (e.g., the line position is determined in the ``oscilloscopic'' mode by finding the coincidence of the displayed line and its interactively shifted mirrored profile, the continuum level spline is recalculated after fixing each new point, etc.).

The main output of SPEFO is a table of radial velocities of measured stellar lines (including the atmospheric line correction), their equivalent widths and higher order moments, relative central line intensities and FWHM, together with the HPGL plot file. The program can do basic operations on spectra like comparison of two spectra, subtraction, adding, production of differential spectra or the transformation by rotational broadening. SPEFO can also deal with synthetic spectra produced from various model stellar atmospheres allowing their comparison with real data and hence determining the physical parameters (, chemical composition) of the star under investigation.

Revit Architecture

Company / developer:
  Autodesk, Inc.

Revit® Architecture building design software is purpose-built for building information modeling (BIM), key for sustainable design. Make a change and it’s automatically coordinated throughout your project, so your designs and documentation stay consistent and complete.

SPEFO

Company / developer:
  Astronomical Institute of the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic

SPEFO

SPEFO is a small, yet powerful program used for processing stellar spectra at the Astronomical Institute of the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic in Ondrejov. It was originally written in 1990 by Dr. Jirí Horn for processing spectral plates obtained with the 2m telescope of the Ondrejov observatory and scanned with the local five channel microphotometer. Since then the code had been under constant improvement until the sudden death of the author in December 1994. Currently SPEFO is used mainly for the reduction of data from the Ondrejov Reticon detector (1872 pixels, 12 bit A/D), however it can process data from other instruments too, provided that they are in FITS one-dimensional format.

The code was written in Turbo Pascal for MS-DOS; the size of the binaries is less than 350 KB. SPEFO will run on an ordinary PC computer with very modest hardware demands (PC AT 286, 1 MB RAM, 30 MB HD color EGA or VGA). Despite its small size the program is very powerful, and user friendly as well. The basic data reduction tasks such as derivation of the dispersion function, spectrum rectification, Fourier noise filtering, radial velocity and equivalent width measurements are performed in an easy manner, and the user can immediately see changes to the data on a screen plot (e.g., the line position is determined in the ``oscilloscopic'' mode by finding the coincidence of the displayed line and its interactively shifted mirrored profile, the continuum level spline is recalculated after fixing each new point, etc.).

The main output of SPEFO is a table of radial velocities of measured stellar lines (including the atmospheric line correction), their equivalent widths and higher order moments, relative central line intensities and FWHM, together with the HPGL plot file. The program can do basic operations on spectra like comparison of two spectra, subtraction, adding, production of differential spectra or the transformation by rotational broadening. SPEFO can also deal with synthetic spectra produced from various model stellar atmospheres allowing their comparison with real data and hence determining the physical parameters (, chemical composition) of the star under investigation.

Workforce Management

Company / developer:
  IEX

IEX TotalView Workforce Management (WFM) software provides a centralized platform for optimizing the performance of your contact center. It helps your center forecast and plan more accurately and schedule more effectively. It supplies real-time information to let you better manage the performance of your people and your operation. It integrates data seamlessly across your enterprise and automates many time-consuming and labor-intensive processes.

TotalView Workforce Management software gives your contact center just what its name promises: total visibility into every area of your operation. Visibility you need to deliver customer-winning service at the lowest possible operating cost.

Netscape Navigator

Company / developer:
  AOL

Netscape Navigator

AOL has a long history on the internet, being one of the first companies to really get people online. Throughout its lifetime, it has been involved with a number of high profile acquisitions, perhaps the largest of which was the 1999 acquisition of the Netscape Communications Corporation. Netscape was known to many as the thought leader in web browsing, and had developed a number of complementary pieces of software that allowed for a rich suite of internet tools.

At the time of the acquisition, the Netscape team had begun working on converting their flagship product - the Netscape Communicator web suite - into open source software, under a new name: Mozilla. AOL played a significant role in the launch of the Netscape 6 browser, the first Mozilla-based, Netscape-branded browser that was released in 2000 and continued to solely fund the development and marketing efforts of Netscape-branded browsers. In 2003, an independent foundation was created to support the continued development of the open source web suite. AOL was a major source of support for the Mozilla Foundation and the company continued to develop versions of the Netscape browser based on the work of the foundation.

While internal groups within AOL have invested a great deal of time and energy in attempting to revive Netscape Navigator, these efforts have not been successful in gaining market share from Microsoft's Internet Explorer. Recently, support for the Netscape browser has been limited to a handful of engineers tasked with creating a skinned version of Firefox with a few extensions.

AOL's focus on transitioning to an ad-supported web business leaves little room for the size of investment needed to get the Netscape browser to a point many of its fans expect it to be. Given AOL's current business focus and the success the Mozilla Foundation has had in developing critically-acclaimed products, we feel it's the right time to end development of Netscape branded browsers, hand the reins fully to Mozilla and encourage Netscape users to adopt Firefox.

Netscape Navigator

Company / developer:
  AOL

Netscape Navigator

AOL has a long history on the internet, being one of the first companies to really get people online. Throughout its lifetime, it has been involved with a number of high profile acquisitions, perhaps the largest of which was the 1999 acquisition of the Netscape Communications Corporation. Netscape was known to many as the thought leader in web browsing, and had developed a number of complementary pieces of software that allowed for a rich suite of internet tools.

At the time of the acquisition, the Netscape team had begun working on converting their flagship product - the Netscape Communicator web suite - into open source software, under a new name: Mozilla. AOL played a significant role in the launch of the Netscape 6 browser, the first Mozilla-based, Netscape-branded browser that was released in 2000 and continued to solely fund the development and marketing efforts of Netscape-branded browsers. In 2003, an independent foundation was created to support the continued development of the open source web suite. AOL was a major source of support for the Mozilla Foundation and the company continued to develop versions of the Netscape browser based on the work of the foundation.

While internal groups within AOL have invested a great deal of time and energy in attempting to revive Netscape Navigator, these efforts have not been successful in gaining market share from Microsoft's Internet Explorer. Recently, support for the Netscape browser has been limited to a handful of engineers tasked with creating a skinned version of Firefox with a few extensions.

AOL's focus on transitioning to an ad-supported web business leaves little room for the size of investment needed to get the Netscape browser to a point many of its fans expect it to be. Given AOL's current business focus and the success the Mozilla Foundation has had in developing critically-acclaimed products, we feel it's the right time to end development of Netscape branded browsers, hand the reins fully to Mozilla and encourage Netscape users to adopt Firefox.