Katsu's Excellent File Copy and Rename Tool 1.0 Crack With Serial Number 2024
Transferring a bunch of photos from your camera isn’t that much of a hassle, but organizing them in a neat collection, or identifying them later on can be. What’s more, it can take a lot of time and patience to manually rename them, unless you try out applications like Katsu's Excellent File Copy and Rename Tool to reduce the task to a few seconds.
A neat advantage is that the application is portable, which means you can carry it around on a thumb drive to use on other computers than your own. No other requirements need to be met, and you don’t even have to worry about damaging the target PC, because registries are not a dependency, thus not modified.
Download Katsu's Excellent File Copy and Rename Tool Crack
| Software developer |
Katsu Akimoto
|
| Grade |
3.1
875
3.1
|
| Downloads count | 7410 |
| File size | < 1 MB |
| Systems | Windows 7 |
The main window doesn’t pose any accommodation problems, but if you do happen to have a hard time getting around the design, there’s a dedicated help panel which cleverly explains the whole process, and what needs to be done for it to properly work.
Just as you find in the help box, the first step is to select the source folder, from which to read files of interest. These can be of any kind, but need to be at the base level, because subfolders are not included. What’s more, you need to rely on the browse dialog to load a folder, with drag and drop not being supported for this operation.
Before triggering the process, you need to fill in the name field for the new files to be fitted with. You might end up scratching your head for a while right after the process starts. This is because you’re not asked for a new place to copy files. They are all copied in the same location, and only fitted with a new name. This affects practicality to some extent, but there’s a function to have original ones removed.
All things considered, we come to the conclusion that Katsu's Excellent File Copy and Rename Tool Serial manages to get the job done in the end, but isn’t that excellent as the name tricks you into believing. This could have easily been achieved by the simple possibility to specify a new copy location, and merge original removal of files with the main operation.