Pword

Most of your relevant information is secured online through a password you configure. Chances are you can’t rely on your memory to remember all of them. Luckily, you can store all your credentials in specialized applications like Pword so you don’t lose them regardless of events.

It doesn’t take a lot of time to get the application installed on your PC, but before everything can work as intended, you need to make sure that your computer is fitted with .NET Framework, even though it’s a default feature in modern Windows iterations.

The application comes with an impressive list of predefined items to give a general idea of what can be accomplished. It can take a while to get familiar with the main window, especially with the edit operation. It usually stays docked to a side of the screen, with a dedicated option to have it automatically hidden when not in focus.

There’s a master container which holds all items. Here you can create an entire tree structure with nodes and items. These can be rearranged, but you need to use dedicated operations, because dragging them to different spots doesn’t work. Lists can be automatically rearranged alphabetically.

Creating a new item requires you to set a name and value. Later on you can attach namespaces in the form of suffix and prefix, or list of attributes. Existing items can be easily identified through the search function. If required for processing in external tools, the whole project, or selected nodes can be exported as HTML or XML scripts.

All things considered, we can state that Pword lets you keep different data values and fields in an organized structure. It doesn’t really have a fixed purpose, and can even be fitted with scripts to launch existing apps. Most effort on your behalf consists of accommodation, with a rather rough approach on task creation.