Easily Access Windows Hidden Gems with Commands in Demand
August 10, 2009 – 10:44 pmWow. I even surprised myself by being able to create the cool headline above. The free application in discussion is much cooler, it lets you access 70 of Windows commands and features. Not a big thing you may say, but these are not your normal Start button thingy. Command in Demand allows you to access commands and features that are hard and time consuming to find and use.

If you are a Windows power user, accessing those app must not be a problem to you but for most of mortals out there, they don’t even know that those things exists! Some of the features are quite common, like the Windows Command Prompt but Command in Demand does a good job to be a one stop place to access them all (nice improvisation!).
Some of the cool things that you can access easily via Command in Demand:
- Access hard to find Windows tools via simple shortcuts arrange in nicely named categories e.g. File Signature Verificator, Registry Editor

- Read clipboard text via the PC speaker! (not really useful but lol!)
- Hide and show desktop icons
- Open users and system folders easily

- Image conversion
- Search a query with two Internet search engines simultaneously

- View memory usage and do an instant memory cleaning

- Create a network TCP/IP report quickly

- Open Command Prompt in a Folder - this eliminates the need to endless change of directories with the usual Windows Command Prompt tool.

and so much more! If you see yourself as a Windows newbie searching your way to hidden Windows features, give Commands in Demand a shot! It is well worth it!
Tags: windows, command in demand, command prompt, hidden windows
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5 Responses to “Easily Access Windows Hidden Gems with Commands in Demand”
Link?
By Peter on Aug 11, 2009
oops! here it is: http://www.vasilios-free.gr/freesoft/commands_in_demand.htm
By Syahid A. on Aug 11, 2009
cant understand the need to search a query in two search engines
….. but otherwise its a great application
By morpheus on Aug 22, 2009
Well,Command in demand is efficient,and the process of using it is detailed,thanks for share.
By Recovery on Aug 28, 2009