Software Listing of Author : "Scott Lyons"
- ByeTunes
- License: Freeware
- Price: 0.00


On what seems to be an unstoppable roller coaster of success, Apple has taken the computing world by surprise. While the hardware they choose tends to be a bit more costly, Apple's goal to take the seemingly daunting world of computers and turning it into a simple, enjoyable experience has ushered them into the spotlight.
Apple first made it's foray into the portable audio market in 2001 with their then soon-to-be-famous iPod. Meeting with initially mild success, Apple decided that a program was needed to manage the then unheard of 5 gigabytes of music.
Initially, iTunes started out as a program called "SoundJam MP", which after being purchased by Apple, became the base for the popular iTunes as we know it today. As Apple has grown and expanded into other markets and innovative platforms, they have brought iTunes...
- Publisher: Scott Lyons
- Date Released:
- Download Size: 276 KB
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- Platform: WinOther
- McRem2
- License: Freeware
- Price: 0.00


Back in November of 2006, I was originally working as a phone technician for a major computer manufacturer. For a stint of time we had provided our customers with a trial copy of McAfee Security Suite. Now normally, McAfee is great software, and I wholeheartedly recommend it. However, as anti-virus programs sometimes do, they break down to the point that you can no longer effectively use your computer. We always had a backup. Some time ago a man by the name of Paul Ionescu (of Myfixes.com fame) had written a simple Windows shell script that would delete the necessary files and eliminate the necessary registry entries from the system. The script would work wonders for us. However, McAfee released a new version of their Security Suite software around early December of 2006, rendering Paul's script somewhat ineffective.
And so...
- Publisher: Scott Lyons
- Date Released:
- Download Size: 123 KB
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- Platform: WinOther
- MSNuisance
- License: Freeware
- Price: 0.00


Seeing as how it's grown to be one of the worlds' largest companies, it seems only natural that Microsoft develop their own chat protocol. Starting with simple features and simple contact management back in 1999, it has progressed well over the years, to include features such as PC to PC chatting and even webcam support. In the last few years, Microsoft has abandoned the MSN moniker and renamed the application 'Live Messenger', to better fit in with their new 'Live' line of products and services.
- Publisher: Scott Lyons
- Date Released:
- Download Size: 219 KB
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- Platform: WinOther