I sell all of my programs as a sort of "package deal". When you register one, you get them all. All of the following are included:
| SBNews/News Robot | SBJV: Image Viewer | SB Image Explorer |
| QuadSucker/News | Ultrasucker/News | Binary Vortex |
| QuadSucker/Web | Ultrasucker/Web | SortPics |
| SBWcc: Web Camcorder | SBLog Log Analyzer | SBPop Email Notification |
| SBRail | SBLM78 | SBHttpStat |
| SB Expert Tools |
You can find links to all of the above in my current projects page.
Common Questions
Why do you sell them in a package deal?
Most of the programs share a common theme -- for example, the core image viewer used in SBJV is also part of SB Image Explorer and SBNews. QuadSucker/Web and UltraSucker/Web share the same download engine. I fell it's a much better deal to give a person ALL of the above utilities than to make them pick and choose.
SBNews, Binary Vortex, or QuadSucker alone are more than worth the $29.95 registration fee. Competing authors sell their single threaded news downloaders for $30, $50, or even as much as $75. I feel serve many customers at a low price than to serve few customers at a high price.
What if I don't need some of them?
Chances are you might... For example, your primary interest may be SBNews/News Robot. After many long days of downloading newsgroups, you come across a website you need to download -- well you're in luck, because the "package deal" entitled you to QuadSucker/Web, an excellent website downloader.
Or suppose you have a large collection of images to sort through -- just whip out SortPics -- the package deal has already provided you with a registered copy.
What if you write something new, will I get it too?
Most of the new software I write goes right into the package deal -- existing customers automatically get registered versions. I do guarantee that all future versions of existing products are automatically covered.
For example, if you register SBNews today and I release a new version tomorrow, then you are automatically considered registered for the new version.
If you look at the revision history for a program such as SBNews, then you'll see that I am continually releasing new versions with additional user requested features, bug fixes, etc.