Filed under: Utilities, Windows
Gladinet updates to 1.4, now with added cloud backup kung-fu
by Lee Mathews Nov 19th 2009 at 11:00AM
In the update to version 1.4, Gladinet has built in the ability to selectively back up specific file types to your remote storage. Want to make sure you have a current set of your local files at the ready on Google Docs? Maybe zip all your photos up to LiveDrive? It's a breeze in the new version.
From your system tray, just right-click the Gladinet icon and choose backup my files online, and in addition to folder and Google Docs backups you can now select Documents/Photos/Videos/Music as options.Pick one, and Gladinet quickly scours your hard drive for the appropriate files. You can exclude anything you want - for example, stray .GIF images that might be selected by default.
The new task options make backing up your most essential personal files a breeze.
If you're a believer in the cloud, Gladinet is a must-have free download and the pro version is well worth a look at $39.99 (home) or $59.99 (commercial).
I don't know if this is a labor of love or merely the brainchild of four very gifted games designers, but Level Up is a really weird mash-up of gaming elements that you have probably never seen in a Flash game before.
Let's start with the premise itself: Groundhog Day meets Memento. The game experience revolves around 'days': you explore the world and the clock slowly ticks towards the evening. You bounce around picking up gems and talking to the denizens of 'Level Upland'. Eventually you feel tired and head back to ...
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Michael said 2:06PM on 11-20-2009
Would love a linux client for this app.
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Sridhar said 6:38AM on 11-20-2009
The last version I tried was not so useful.
I installed it and connected to SkyDrive. I uploaded files from My Music folder into SkyDrive's drive. All fine till now. I then deleted the songs from My Music folder since they are in SkyDrive's drive on my computer. But when I launch any file in this drive, the file was being downloaded!! Why the heck should a file that's on my local computer be downloaded from the internet for viewing/playback?
If this program is not usable and doesn't work like the excellent Dropbox, what's the point?
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