(3)
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Media Catalog Media Catalog indexes your removable media, such as Backup CDs and DVDs so that you can quickly and easily find your files.
Don't remember where you put your 2004 financial statements? Media Catalog will tell you it's on your January 2004 Backup CD. Just double click on it to have Media Catalog ask for the CD, and open the file for you!
Don't remember where you put your 2004 financial statements? Media Catalog will tell you it's on your January 2004 Backup CD. Just double click on it to have Media Catalog ask for the CD, and open the file for you!
What's New
Version 4.4:
- Fix- Double click on catalog in Finder opens that catalog again
- Bugs- Various small bugfixes
- Interface- Small tweaks
- Compatibility- Improved Snow Leopard (10.6) compatibility
Requirements
PPC / Intel, Mac OS X 10.4 or later. (10.5 or later for Quick Look functionality)
PPC / Intel, Mac OS X 10.4 or later. (10.5 or later for Quick Look functionality)
Media Catalog User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
(8)
(8)
| Downloads:20,519 |
| Version Downloads:2,630 |
| Type:Utilities : File Management |
| License:Shareware |
| Date:13 Sep 2010 |
| Platform:PPC / Intel |
| Price: $24.99 |
Overall (Version 4.x):   |
| Features: |
| Ease of Use: |
| Value: |
| Stability: |
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Media Catalog Media Catalog indexes your removable media, such as Backup CDs and DVDs so that you can quickly and easily find your files.
Don't remember where you put your 2004 financial statements? Media Catalog will tell you it's on your January 2004 Backup CD. Just double click on it to have Media Catalog ask for the CD, and open the file for you!
Don't remember where you put your 2004 financial statements? Media Catalog will tell you it's on your January 2004 Backup CD. Just double click on it to have Media Catalog ask for the CD, and open the file for you!
Copyright © 2012 MacUpdate LLC
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+350
+259
+1
Sum1 reviewed on 18 Mar 2011
+1
semioticmonkey reviewed on 12 May 2008
First, you are limited to 5 media in the catalog. How i'm supposed to see if it fits my need with, say, 300+ media?
Second, it keeps popping its register screen on every start up. It is like a clerk continuously remembering you need to buy the book you are flipping through if you want to read it all. I know that! Leave me alone reading here and there to see if it is an interesting reading!
Feature wise, has some quirks which need attention.
It is not keyboard friendly and so you need to switch to the mouse to move from the task pane to the main form.
For a strange reason it is not coming with any result if you use wildcards.
It has a strange delay between the media eject and the aplication updating itself with new media indexed.
All in all, it is a good application but i keep testing alternative in search for the better fit for my bucks.
At this time, i'm more oriented to buy CDFinder (i'm trying it and it is keeping me nervous with the same absurd remainder behavior. What gives with the media cataloging software Developers?!).
+334
Tom.Luinstra reviewed on 30 Jul 2007
We use it for about 1000 DVD's / CD's. And even with this "big" archive its fast to use.
Since version 3.7 its a lot faster then before.
In my opion its the program you need for easy archiving CD's / DVD's.
007-Walter reviewed on 13 Apr 2007
-2
-1
Hines reviewed on 09 Mar 2007
+3
The concept is that you have one (1) catalog which contains all volumes added. Once you search you can easily see which items are on which volume.
"even an pictorial icon feature to show what file you're dealing with..."
Now I do believe there's that large thingie at the bottom which shows a large icon which depicts your filetype in just the way the Finder does.
"Oh yeah, it crashes to no end."
How about instead you go online giving me a bad name, you ask me first if I happen to know why this happens, or possibly give me a chance to fix it. Every Media Catalog user will tell you that I always reply, and try to fix their problems as soon as possible.
But ofcourse that would require you to undertake positive action, while it is way easier just to go online and flame the application.
-1
+3
Others can catalog a LOT more data...
+1
Anonymous reviewed on 12 Aug 2004
Personally i think the comparison is not in place here, but nevertheless, thank you for your reply.
I've got a Delicious Library beta and have no use for it.
I agree this needs a way to view all files in a catalog, but it definitely has potential since every volume catalog program i've tried has been sorely lacking in one or more ways.
I'd like to see where this goes.
+4
Cowmonkey rated on 04 Jun 2011
-1
Mrbaz9 rated on 21 Dec 2010