You have the power to manipulate the renaming scheme in many ways: The main window is divided into the following components: the toolbar at the top, which has 4 menu items (Files, Rename options, Tools and Help), two fields below for adding files to the program and renaming them, a pane with several renaming options below them, a window in the middle for displaying all files to be renamed, and the script editor commands at the bottom. The program’s interface is old-fashioned, but it tries to keep all features organized in a way that is easy to use by everyone. Supported operating systems are all versions of Windows (32/64-bit). viruses, trojans, spyware, adware, etc.).

No harmful programs are distributed along with the main program (i.e. And since there’s no installation, then there’s no uninstall procedure either just delete the directory to remove the program. The archive also includes a readme file ( Rename.txt), a Help file ( Rename.chm – seems to load data from broken links), an image with simple instructions of the program’s interface ( Help.jpg) and 2 DLL (Dynamic –link library) files ( Rename32.dll and Rename64.dll). You only have to extract the downloadable archive ( file_renamer.zip) to a suitable directory, and run the executable file ( Rename.exe) from there each time you want to open the application. It’s a big advantage that File Renamer requires no installation. This nifty app allowed me to perform several renaming operations in multiple files, consequently helping me rename them in many ways as well as create scripts with predefined operations that could be run whenever I needed them. One of them was File Renamer by Jose Falcao. This led me to search for apps that would help me achieve this, and I found some good ones along the way. There have been many times that I needed to rename multiple files in batches (such as photos), in order to keep them organized in my own, custom way. ' Rename all files with a lot more options.'

Renamer freeware