Priore FTP VS.NET Control is an invisible-at-runtime control available for a .NET Windows Forms, which allows you to create FTP (File Transfer Protocol) Client applications.

This component allows to read the fingerprint through a biometric reader like distributed from the PreciseBiometrics. With this component is possible to write applications that demand the reading of the fingerprint.

GdPicture Light OCX is an image ActiveX component to create, edit, and compose bitmap images. It can read, convert, print and write images in a large variety of formats. GdPicture Light OCX can be used from any 32-bit Windows development environment that can call ActiveX components, including Visual Basic, Visual C++, Delphi, Visual FoxPro, PHP, ASP, IIS, MS Word, Access, Windev, Excel, .NET environment like C#, VB.NET and many others.

This component is able to read and write numeric and alphanumeric data from Smartcards with ADPU commands.

Component enables you to encrypt and decrypt string with a password from VB6 applications and ASP Pages.

Mihov Active 800x600 is a program for web and software developers. It helps you see how large a program or browser window would be if resized to a screen size of 800 x 600 pixels or any other size.

This is done by pressing the Start button within the program and then in three seconds selecting the window that needs to be resized. The window will automatically change to the specified size and you will see the contents of it refreshed.

Canasta From Special K ver 2.8
Play the classic card games of Canasta! Play against the computer playing between 1 and 5 opponents.

Use Windows 95 or higher to achieve the realistic atmosphere of a Canasta game with animation and sound.

You can choose from different rules, and up to six players. It comes complete with a comprehensive help file which describes the rules and playing logic. So, it is ideal for expert and beginner alike.

With this component is possible to write applications that acquire image from scanner device and to apply a manipulation filter

When you resize an image you change the number of pixels. In computer world this is how it is done - there is no inches or centimetres. But when you print out an image the printer uses a resolution that is expressed in DPI (dots per inch). Setting up DPI or the inch size for screen images makes little or no sense. And when an image is printed you can clearly see that the picture has a size in inches. How do pixels, DPI, and inches go together?