Web Forum Reader 3.0

2.5 out of 5 stars 2.5 (96 votes)

(November 15, 2010)

Windows (All) / Shareware; $29.95 / 2,350 downloads

Web Forum Reader is a uniquely designed for reading Internet forums and conferences. You can easily add your favorite forums to stay informed about updates and changes on these forums without loading them in your browser. It saves you time by showing new and updated topics while hiding topics you have already read. Web Forum Reader will also reduce the amount of data you download compared to regular reading using a browser. Use its handy Resource Addition Wizard to add Internet forums and conferences.

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Reviews of Web Forum Reader

  1. 1 out of 5 stars
    eaves

    Reviewing 1.10 Beta (Jan 28, 2008)

    What forums does this software support? There is no list that I could find on the website.

  2. 1 out of 5 stars
    horsecharles

    Reviewing 1.0 Beta 6 (Jun 26, 2007)

    Not compatible with:

    http://forums.techguy.org/

    Needs to be more user/noob-friendly.

  3. 2 out of 5 stars
    alanpalmer

    Reviewing 1.0 Beta 6 (Jun 26, 2007)

    According to their Web page it's shareware. However, you can get a free license by filling out their form. They don't say to what uses they'll put the information gathered. They've got a separate download link, so you can download the program without filling in the form, so unless the beta stops working after a while that would seem to be the way to go.

  4. 5 out of 5 stars
    K.P.

    Reviewing 1.0 Beta 6 (Jun 26, 2007)

    W@KK0, free download (and usage) of the current version is available without filling any form.

  5. 3 out of 5 stars
    W@KK0

    Reviewing 1.0 Beta 6 (Jun 26, 2007)

    Mislabelled as "Freeware". Freeware denotes "FREE" not shareware, or adware. Now it doesn't include adds, but you must fill out a survey to download this as "Free". In the mean time, have it send out your information to everyone in the world to viral market to you.

    So much for "Freeware". I understand people need to support themselves to live. Just don't do it by pretending your something that you aren't. Thats actually called false advertising and can land you in court.

    No product reviewed. No desire to give out personal information in the survey required to acquire the software.

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