Disk Space Widget
Introduction
NEW
- Multibyte support for internalional characters like Chinese,
Japanese etc.
- Support of Alternate Data Streams (Requires Windows Vista, Windows
Server "Longhorn" or Windows Server 2003.)
- Hidden and System object counts
Click on bar for details.
Select type of disk related information you
like to see.
Select how the information is
to be displayed. Since it wouldn't make sense to show bars of 100% for all
disks, when is
pressed, the percentage is displayed as share each disks has of the total disk
space in a pie chart.
Click pie segment for details or click on desired part of title to
return to a parent folder. Double right click to open folder. If you don't see
the graphic, make the windows larger. An * after a Folder indicates no further
sub-folders. A Dot as name represents the files in that folder. The footer
indicates the size in and under that folder. Move labels, pie segments or
rotate the pie (slider at the right edge) to cope with cluttered labels.
This button 
toggles the detail window on and off. The detail window displays how many files
and what size there are in that folder. It also displays pies charts giving
information about what file extensions appear with what size and number.
If available (e.g. Windows Vista) one take Alternate Data Streams
(Button ADS) into acount, which will add their sizes and display the number of
ADS.
Make pie chart circled
. This might
look nicer, but will likely use the window less efficient.
Sort pies ascending
or descending
by their size.
You can have these button all up, but the program won't unsort pies which were
sorted beforehand. You can use refresh to do that.
Press F5 or Refresh
to reread the
disk information or check Auto Refresh
to have this
done every 10 seconds.
NEW If
there are too many pie segments, the number of marks being displayed can be
controlled with an additional slider.
Disclaimer
This Software is copyrighted and protected by international laws.
Redistribution prohibited. This software is provided as is and no warranties
are given, what so ever.
Results may be distorted by disk quotas or user restrictions on some
PCs.
