Try brand new features and take a fresh look at iNetAdviser 4.0!

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
(Free-Press-Release.com) March 1, 2004 -- A new version of iNetAdviser 4.0 was released on the 29th of February. You can update the program

using direct link www.offliner.com/download/inetadviser.exe.



Recent changes:



- Download images from the specified sites. Download options can be tuned easily. You can set the

level of target web pages nesting; you can limit the range of target web pages by specifying a

domain name, image dimensions, image size and so on.

- View and import images from Hard Drive into the database. The ability to import images from other

data carriers (CD) is also supported.

- Search images in the Web using multiple search engines and import them into database. Current

version supports 7 image-searching web engines.

- Search images in the database with ease. Saved images can be bounded to rubrics, rated; also you

can add comments to any image. You can find any image in the database immediately using extended

search. Multiple images can be grouped into various lists. Besides you can share your images with

friends using ability of importing/exporting.

- Erase duplicate images from the database even if these images have different names. You can call

this function at any time, but also you can just turn on the option to avoid importing duplicate

files into database.

- The ability to block banners, which have specific dimensions (468x60, 88x31, etc). To provide more

flexible options for this feature, a user can set a range for dimensions that would allow blocking

the banners whose dimensions differ a bit from standards or create a new dimension filter.

- In ad blocker options you can set an option to shrink the area previously occupied by blocked

banner. By shrinking the page iNetAdviser can represent the page in a more compact view. Note,

you'll see only the useful information. If you want to see the page with it's original design, but

without banners, you can set an option to replace blocked banners by an empty frame with AD letters.