You are here

Request Apps

Got a suggestion for an app that should be portable? Post it here.

Field sort

Submitted by jeth on December 9, 2011 - 7:29pm

OK, this idea goes WAY back to when things were done from a DOS command line, (-; and there were some sort apps that were called as "filters" that took the output from one source, sorted it, and then passed it on.

JPORTABLE

Submitted by abhy99 on December 9, 2011 - 1:08pm

Hi,
Am trying to compile a program through Jportable but its found there isn't any javac(compiler) file in bin directory, Can any one help me out with this because i use command prompt instead of IDE....

RealPlayer and/or WMP

Submitted by M.Potashov on December 9, 2011 - 1:40am

I had read somewhere on the forums here that it is not possible to create a portable app for Windows Media Player, as it is connected too closely to the operating system. I had also heard that if I wanted a media player so badly that I should just use VLC. I need a media player that I can distribute widespread throughout my high school on flash drives - my classmates and I exchange much forbidden content and get away with whatever we can hack. My school has a large network of computers, somewhere around 600.

PSPad in PortableApps format.

Submitted by Eduan on December 8, 2011 - 1:59pm

Program: PSPad.

License: "Copyright (C) 2002-2010 Jan Fiala

"This software is provided 'as-is', without any express or implied warranty. In no event will the authors be held liable for any damages arising from the use of this software.

"Permission is granted to anyone to use this software for any purpose, including commercial applications, and to alter it and redistribute it freely, subject to the following restrictions:

Javascript Gameboy Portable

Krayt's picture
Submitted by Krayt on December 8, 2011 - 12:12pm

Hello,
I found a Javascript Gameboy Emulator with three different display sizes made by Pedro Ladaria on the website http://www.codebase.es/ .
In the download version there are only a few demo animations. But I'm sure users could add games (*.gb-files) on their own, if including the 14 games of the web version would violate Nintendo's copyright, trademarks and so on, after downloading the PortableApp.

Switcher 2.0

Boothinell's picture
Submitted by Boothinell on December 7, 2011 - 6:20am

Hi all,

What I'd like to see is a portable version of Switcher, a window switcher like spaces on a Mac, the only problem with the current non-install version is that the settings are stored in app data. I tried making an installer for this but there were errors... and when it finally did work, the launcher did not. It's free and open source so please feel free to try it yourself.

SISContents 1.7.4.1 - Unpacking, editing and signing of Symbian SIS packages

Submitted by veyselcelik on December 3, 2011 - 6:27pm

SISContents is a tool that allows you to unpack, edit and sign Symbian 9 SIS packages (Nokia S60 3rd, 5th Edition and Sony Ericsson UIQ 3.x platforms are supported). It helps you to inspect the files contained in SIS package, to see certificates against which it was signed as well as to view the PKG script that describes the on-device installation process. You can also edit the contents of packages and sign them after that.

i would like this program's portable.

The GodFather

jroyer's picture
Submitted by jroyer on December 2, 2011 - 3:29am

The GodFather

Do you own mp3 files ? How about ogg, mpc, ape, flac, aac, apl, wv, mp4, ofr, spx or tta files ? Do you have a lot of them ?
If yes, then you probably already know that it is easier to create a chaotic budge of files with strange names and in wrong locations than to have a clean and nice collection where every file is where it is supposed to be, with a perfect name and Tag information.

Scratch

Submitted by pastbury on November 28, 2011 - 2:06pm

Scratch is an open source app created by MIT. It is intended as a way of introducing young people to programming. I have used this very successfully with high school classes and it is a very popular platform in education.

I want to be able to give students a USB pre-installed with portable apps covering all software that students will need for the entire curriculum. Scratch is one of only two programs (the other being some sort of video-editing software) that's currently missing from what we'd need.

Pages