NetJaxer 2.0.0.2

3.7 out of 5 stars 3.7 (7 votes)

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Windows 2000/9x/XP / Freeware / 804 downloads

NetJaxer is a free and easy way to integrate your favorite Web 2.0 applications like Gmail, TadaList, Digg, Writely, Kiko, Meebo, financial sites, and other Ajax based Web programs right into Windows. NetJaxer combines a reguarly updated catagorized and searchable web directory of 100's of Web 2.0 application sites that works hand and hand with a free small piece of software you download to your computer's desktop. Create desktop, tray, and quick launch icons. Easily use these applications with our custom browser.

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Reviews of NetJaxer

  1. 2 out of 5 stars
    Satansgeek

    Reviewing 2.0.0.2 (Nov 6, 2007)

    Sadly this programme seems to be dead. Claims made of email answered in 24 hours are entirely wrong and the issues mentioned by other users are never addressed. The gecko integration hasn't worked in an age and would need to be updated to use xulrunner. It had potential but died too soon.

  2. 4 out of 5 stars
    brotherS

    Reviewing 1.0 (Apr 5, 2006)

    I'd also like to see the issues addresses spiked talked about. It's a program with potential, just has a few minor flaws and the coder should reduce its RAM usage.

  3. 4 out of 5 stars
    spiked

    Reviewing 1.0 (Feb 24, 2006)

    Nice tight code written in Delphi which does what it says. Somewhat handy, but I have to be a little concerned because it's not open source andthe author's site doesn't have a Privacy Policy nor any clue as to why this tool is free.

    Sure, it "could" be a generous gift to the world from a hobbyist programmer, as long as you believe a hobbyist programmer named E. Jendrasiak would register a domain to an LLC using a private mailbox at a UPS store in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

    It "could" also be capturing your Gmail passwords and other sensitive information that you exchange with sites you access through NetJaxer.

    So my rating of 4 is basically a 5 but subtracting 1 due to the complete absence of any Privacy Policy, About Us, FAQ, or other information. There's not even a EULA which gives a clue as to why this freebie exists. The site has a very nice Flash video demonstration, so the author obviously didn't throw it together in a hurry. A few extra minutes spent on a README or Privacy Policy would go a long way.

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