Software written by Hans Nelisse

WaypointTool Mobile is a program to manage waypoints. It is a stripped down version of the PC application WaypointTool (see below). With this program you can edit GPX and Tomtom (OV2) waypoint files and convert between these two formats.
Caution: This program is meant for small files. When used with larger files it may become slow or 'outof-memory' errors may occur.

WptList is a small commandline tool for managing waypoint files. It's use is intended for (but not limited to) geocaching. Some of its features:

• Merge several files into one output file
• Convert files between various file formats. Supported file types are: GPX, LOC, OV2, CSV and TXT.
• Filter parking waypoints from waypoint lists. This might be handy if you want to put these parking waypoints into your car navigation system
• Split waypoint lists into different destination files, depending on the geocache type.
• Split waypoint lists above/below a given latitude or longitude.

You need to install the .NET framework (v 2.0 or higher) to run this program.

This program replaces WptConvert, WptSplit, WptParking and GpxMerge which used to be available through this site.

WaypointTool is a program to manage waypoints. I use it to keep a list of my solved mystery caches, to calculate coordinates between RD (Dutch Grid) and to view waypoint locations in Google Maps. You can load and save waypoint files of various file formats.

PhotoRename is a small tool for renaming jpg files to the format "yyyymmdd_hhmmss.jpg". The date and time information is read from the exif data in the jpg file.

This is a utility that shows a list of how many files and bytes there are in each subdirectory. You can hook this tool to your right mouse button menu, when browsing in explorer. It also can sort directories by size or number of files.

FTP Uploader is a small and easy to use program to send files from your computer to your own personal webspace. A second function of the program is that it puts the names of the uploaded files on the clipboard so that you can use these names immediately. This last function can be handy for example when you're writing in a web-forum.

  Een handig tooltje om te weten te komen welke GSM providers bij jou een goed of slecht bereik hebben. Je hebt naast dit tooltje nog een GSM en een datakabel nodig. Dit programmaatje is "as is". Werkt het niet met jouw telefoon of kabel, dan heb je pech.

HACP is a simple but handy CD player with support for freedb (the alternative for CDDB), CD TEXT, multiple CDROM drives, Key2Audio fix. The program has multiple user interfaces: a normal view, a very basic "tiny view", and it can be minimized to the tray.

When I included CD TEXT support in HACP, many people asked for help with implementing CD TEXT in their own programs. For this reason I've written a small demo program which reads the CD TEXT info from the CD. The source code (in Visual C++) is available for anyone who wants to learn more about it. Good luck!
PS, the Unofficial CD Text FAQ has more detailed information on CD TEXT.

HIRC is an IRC client. It's quite small and easy to use. It supports CTCP, DCC, scripts, ect...

Is your WINDOWS\SYSTEM directory growing bigger and bigger, whenever you try out some new Windows software? The Syslog program will keep an eye on your WINDOWS\SYSTEM directory and will report any file that has been added, removed or altered.

A turkish language keyboard driver for american keybords (Windows95/98). With this keyboard driver you can type the special turkish characters. To be able to also view them you need to install turkish fonts too. These are available here

This is a very handy utility. The name stands for "Window DIRectory". It is a utility to show the directory in a pop-up window at the DOS- prompt. You'll never have to type "DIR /P" again.

This is the original ms-dos version of bytecount.

Here's a little game called MATCHES. It's based on a game you sometimes see at a birthday-party or in a pub. There are some rows of matches and he who takes away the last one has lost (and has to pay for the beer). Can you beat your computer?

This is a self-written level for the game "Command & Conquer".