All this time puTTY and WinSCP were the most useful programs to me for administering servers, copying and syncing file between servers and my laptop. For years i never had issue accessing them quickly, using desktop shortcut for them so when i need them, just show desktop ( Win + D ) and double click the shortcut. But when i have too many desktop shortcuts and become uncomfortable to see them (and i'm too lazy to keep them simple) i just hide them, but it decreasing the speed to access them if i should locate their folder first. Using windows search program as quick access is an advantage, but the problem is PuTTY came as portable executable file and i prefer to use portable version of WinSCP because it just works wherever you put them and they kept saved sessions as well so they are not automatically add shortcut in program list. To solve this problem i manually create a shortcuts of them inside 'C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs' folder (ProgramData is hidden by default) and make them available in Windows Search and Files for quick access. So instead eyeballing them on program list, i just tap Win key and type 'pu' for puTTY or 'wins' for WinSCP and they came up as first search result that already highlighted and run it in one tap on 'Enter' key.
Other Alternatives:
1) Using shortcut key.
We can assign a shortcut key to desktop shortcut, but in my case all Alt + F.. already use up for others purposes and i don't want to overlap other software (and Windows) shortcut keys.
2) Add puTTY and WinSCP folder to be indexed by Windows Search.
We can add folder to be indexed, so it will came up on search result.
- first, i just add 'C:\App' (where puTTY and WinSCP folder reside) and since i had Eclipse IDE and some version of JBoss and Jetty inside that folder, so they got indexed too making larger indexes and a lot of unwanted search result (you'll get it if you ever exploring Eclipse's folders).
- second, i put puTTY folder and WinSCP folder to be indexed, it produces a little unnecessary search result, but still not comfort for me.
Java Regex To Replace 'Line Number Marker' created by JD-GUI
When saving source using JD-GUI into a file, by default JD-GUI will put line number (as comment) on each line. In order to remove these line number marker without re-decompile and re-saving it, simply search using regex
\/\*[\s|\d]*\*\/ and replace with empty string.
Using ANSI Character on HTML
My previous post 'ANSI Characters' was lack of how to use them on HTML, so here it is...
For using an ANSI Char on HTML simply use
&#<ANSI code>;.Example:
ANSI code for @ is 64, then write in html code as
@
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