Downloads, Software Virtualization Solution

Have you ever wanted to set the priority of layers but don't like delving into command prompt to set it?

Well, if you want a GUI for doing that, this is for you! It comes with an easy to use GUI which contains the default priorities in a label on the left.

Firefox 3 ("the best yet") is here, to much fanfare. With over 8 million downloads in the first 24 hrs., Firefox 3 is "faster, safer and smarter than before". Mozilla claims over 15,000 enhancements or fixes in this release. Get details on the most interesting improvements in the Release Notes. For a complete list of Firefox 3.0 features, see the Product Requirements Document.

Recently, I created a layer of Office 2007 and when I ran the SVS Cleaner tool, I realised that it was cleaning too much. So, I wrote an SVSClean.csv configuration file for SVS Cleaner that is compatible with Office 2007.

The attached file adds Office 2007 support to my SVS Cleaner utility.

Here's a different twist on the process described by Olliebean in his article about autocapturing applications into SVS layers.

This technique requires a tool (attached to this article) but is a tad bit simpler to pull off IMHO.

This tool was created for remotely managing SVS using WMI. It's based on the SVSWMI.CS class posted on the Juice.

You can Activate, deactivate, reset and delete packages using this tool. You can also view the videos on how this tool was made on the Juice.

Jordan wrote an excellent article that outlined a class he wrote for using SVS's WMI provider.

However his class was written for use on a local machine. I've rewritten all the properties and methods so that they can be run on any machine, local or remote.

Testing cutting-edge applications doesn't involve the risk it used to. With SVS you can install an app, like this release candidate of the next version of Firefox, as a layer that can peacefully co-exist with your other apps. You can hammer on the new release, see what it has to offer, and when you're done you can remove the layer and your machine will be clean.

Previously, I've covered WMI and SVS with scripting and with .Net C#. This provided the Juice community with a C# class that allowed for easy integration into any .Net application you may want to make.

WMI provides a lot of convenience and relative ease of use, but I know that everyone wants a way to use the actual SVS library for your work. There is an SDK available to download but it's in C++ and doesn't have the best documentation in the world. Over the past few months I've been wrapping various SVS APIs that I've needed into C# and have decided to share that information with the community.