Do you use Twitter to find new customers? Looking for a way to streamline the process? By combining the right Twitter search queries with If This Then That (IFTTT), you can start generating a steady stream of relevant leads for your business. In this article you’ll discover how to save time and connect with more [...]
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- Your Guide to the Social Media Jungle
Transferring files to and from your web host or server is best done with what’s commonly known an FTP client, though the term is a bit dated because there are more secure alternatives such as SFTP and FTPS.
When I was putting together this list, this was my criteria:
Topping the list is FileZilla, an open source FTP client. It’s fast, being able to handle simultaneous transmissions (multi-threaded transfers), and supports SFTP and FTPS (which stands for FTP over SSL). What’s more, it’s available on all operating systems, so if you work on multiple computers — like if you’re forced to use Windows at work but you have a Mac at home — you don’t need to use a different application for your file-transferring needs.
Available on Windows, Mac OS and Linux
Cyberduck can take care of a ton of your file-transferring needs: SFTP, WebDav, Amazon S3, and more. It has a minimalist UI, which makes it super easy to use.
Available on Windows and Mac OS
This Mozilla Firefox add-on gives you a very capable FTP/SFTP client right within your browser. It’s available on all platforms that can run Firefox.
Available on Windows, Mac OS and Linux
Classic FTP is a file transfer client that’s free for non-commercial use. It has a very simple interface, which is a good thing, because it makes it easy and intuitive to use. I like its "Compare Directories" feature that’s helpful for seeing differences between your local and remote files.
Available on Windows and Mac OS
This popular FTP client has a very long list of features, and if you’re a Windows user, it’s certainly worth a look. WinSCP can deal with multiple file-transfer protocols (SFTP, SCP, FTP, and WebDav). It has a built-in text editor for making quick text edits more convenient, and has scripting support for power users.
Available on Windows
For this post, I decided to focus on free software. But it just doesn’t seem right to leave out Transmit (which costs $34) in a post about FTP clients because it’s a popular option used by web developers on Mac OS. It has a lot of innovative features and its user-friendliness is unmatched. If you’ve got the cash to spare and you’re on a Mac, this might be your best option.
Available on Mac OS
There’s a great deal of FTP clients out there. If your favorite FTP client isn’t on the list, please mention it in the comments for the benefit of other readers. And if you’ve used any of the FTP clients mentioned here, please do share your thoughts about them too.
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The post The 5 Best Free FTP Clients appeared first on Six Revisions.
It's not every day a new browser is released. The market has not seen a new entrant for some time but Vivaldi v1.0 is now available to download and install on Windows, Mac and Linux.
Browsers have been gradually converging since Chrome appeared in 2008. Vendors strive for simplicity with minimal interfaces and easy user experiences. There's nothing wrong with that approach but the applications have become interchangeable. Few users would notice if you swapped Chrome for Edge or Opera for Firefox -- the launch icon is the primary difference.
A few years ago, technical users could rely on Opera or Firefox plus extensions for a highly customizable browsing experience. In 2013, Opera abandoned it's own Presto engine, adopted Blink and simplified the UI. Mozilla continues to remove less popular features -- a recent casualty was tab groups. A gap in the market has opened for those who want more power.
Vivaldi was created by a team of ex-Opera developers led by Jón S. von Tetzchner (interview coming soon). The philosophy: to create "A Browser for our Friends" -- something they wanted to use. The result is a browser which sets itself apart from the competition.
We've previewed Vivaldi once or twice before but here's what to expect if you've been waiting for version 1.0…
Continue reading %Vivaldi 1.0 Release: Your New Default Browser?%
for FAQ type module.
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Features:
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