CDMan

With the variety of media and regular types of content you can own on discs, it’s a good idea to create an organized catalog. This can be done with specialized computer applications in case you use the PC on a regular basis, and CDMan is a suitable example of how you can keep CDs and DVDs in an organized inventory.

Note that you need to have .NET Framework installed on your computer both to go through the setup process and make the application work, but there’s a high chance it’s already on your computer, given it comes in the default set of features delivered with modern Windows iterations.

The visual design is pretty neat, with all features wrapped around a custom-made design. This prevents you from running into any problems when in the accommodation process. The main window is where you find all items added in the process, and a different window shows up to add every CD in your collection.

With the creation window up, there are only a few fields to be filled in, such as name, location, as well as type of content, which you pick from a drop-down menu. You can specify the number of CDs, and insert any comments you might have. There’s an option to run a deep scan on a drive of choice.

Although there’s no list of items to view a summary of all items you added to the list, there is a search field to narrow down results. You get to scroll through pages to view all items. In case you’re having trouble with friends returning CDs, you can specify whether or not an item is borrowed or not.

On an ending note, CDMan might not attract a great deal of individuals because of the drop in popularity of CDs and DVDs but it’s packed with an impressive set of features, all wrapped around a cool, pretty intuitive design.