New! is a utility that works on Windows 9x and NT systems, allowing users to easily store frequently used passwords such as for dial-in ISPs or FTP connections. By activating the utility and dragging the mouse cursor over the password field, New! reveals the hidden password.
If you're a Windows 9x or NT user, chances are you often store frequently used passwords so that you can easily access them when needed. However, this convenience can also turn into a problem as you might not use a password often enough and as a result, forget it. So what do you do in case you need to retrieve one of your saved passwords?
Well, you might be staring right at the password, hidden behind a row of "*****" asterisks. Thankfully, there's a nifty utility that can help you overcome this hurdle and see what's hidden behind that wall. Once you activate the utility, you simply drag your mouse cursor over the password field, and the utility, called New!, will reveal the password that's otherwise hidden under the asterisks.
Best of all, the utility is completely free to use! However, there are certain limitations to be aware of. The utility works quite well with most password screens you'll typically encounter on a MS Windows system, such as the password fields within the standard dial-up dialog, CuteFTP, or Outlook Express. But there are other applications that won't work with the utility. For instance, when it comes to the Windows NT User Manager, the utility doesn't work as well as it does with other password fields that store the password behind the asterisk.
Well, you might be staring right at the password, hidden behind a row of "*****" asterisks. Thankfully, there's a nifty utility that can help you overcome this hurdle and see what's hidden behind that wall. Once you activate the utility, you simply drag your mouse cursor over the password field, and the utility, called New!, will reveal the password that's otherwise hidden under the asterisks.
Best of all, the utility is completely free to use! However, there are certain limitations to be aware of. The utility works quite well with most password screens you'll typically encounter on a MS Windows system, such as the password fields within the standard dial-up dialog, CuteFTP, or Outlook Express. But there are other applications that won't work with the utility. For instance, when it comes to the Windows NT User Manager, the utility doesn't work as well as it does with other password fields that store the password behind the asterisk.
What's New
Version 2.0: N/A