All components recompiled for the 圆4 architecture.Added drive type disabling. Slight CPU increase for significant memory savings should be an overall win.More efficient registry reading for user options.Upgraded compiler to Microsoft Visual Studio 2005Minor optimizations with path parsing and service communication.Fixed folder sizes not updating correctly when moving folders.Fixed German translation. Disable folder sizes for 4 drive types: local (hard drive), removable (USB), network, CD/DVD.Added Polish and Catalan translations.Reduced memory usage by not storing full path strings for every folder node.
The interface is a little cluttered, but Folder Size is otherwise a quick and easy way to explore your hard drive usage.Get more detail on the size of your foldersĪdded support for XP 圆4. This can be a minor hassle at first, but you soon learn what you can do, and what you can't, and the core features are more than enough to be useful. If you accidentally select one (File > Print) then you'll be told it's not available and asked to upgrade. Slightly annoyingly, these features aren't left out or disabled. While Folder Size is free, the program does have Personal ($24.95) and Professional ($39.95) versions available which add extra features (they can scan network files, use command line switches, save/ load projects, filter your files, print results, export reports and more). This showed us which user had the most files selecting that individual user told us their Downloads folder was a major space hog, and double-clicking Downloads displayed the ISO images which were the cause of our problems. To find out more, double-click a folder of interest, and Folder Size displays its contents only. 63.12% of our files were located in the Users folder, for instance - but which user? This list may not tell you very much, at least initially. A separate pie chart presents a basic summary of the same data (you can switch this to a pie or animated chart with a click). On completion, Folder Size displays a list of folders in order of size. Launch the program, point it at the drive or folder tree you'd like to check (C:\, C:\Program Files maybe), click Start and watch as your system is scanned (a full C:\ drive check took around 30 seconds on our test PC). Folder Size is a free tool which helps you understand how your hard drive space is being used.
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