Aha-soft ArtIcons allows you to find, create, edit, import and export icons and manage icon libraries. With this powerful utility you can create and edit icons in either standard or custom sizes, in color depths up to 16 million colors. ArtIcons contains various graphic tools including enhanced gradient and chess fill. You can import icons from image, cursor and library files and even from executables. ArtIcons allows you to scan files and folders for icons, delete identical icons and arrange icons into libraries. It will help you to create fun desktop themes.

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Aha-soft ArtCursors allows you to edit, find, import and export cursors and manage cursor libraries. With it you can create and edit cursors in color depths up to 16 million colors. ArtCursors contains many different paint tools including enhanced gradient fills. You can import cursors from image and library files and from executables. Aha-Soft ArtCursors lets you scan files and folders for cursors, delete identical cursors and arrange cursors in libraries.

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Aha-soft Icon to Any can convert Windows icons and cursors into Windows bitmaps, JPEG, GIF, PNG images, Windows icons and cursors and Resource Compiler (RC) files. It can easily process multiple files at once. You can find icons and make images for use on Web pages.

Aha-soft Any to Icon converts BMP, JPEG, GIF, PNG, WMF and CUR formats into Windows icons. It can split icon libraries into individual icons. You can change color depth and size to create customized icons. Any to Icon allows you to extract icons from folders and libraries. It's easy to process multiple files at once.

             Undocumented 8088/8086 Instruction Set

  Assembler programs are written with short abbreviations called
MNEMONICS, in other words instead of writing GOTO, the programmer
writes JMP or even BRA (branch).  These instructions are frequently
abbreviated into total incomprehensibility.

  Of course, we all know that abbreviations are arbitrary.  Anyone
who has spent any time programming in assembler knows that all
computers can be programmed using an undocumented set of
instructions.  Frequently when an error is made writing a program in
assembler a user can actually see the program executing the
undocumented instructions.

  These instructions vary from machine from machine, but all
computers have a certain set of them in common.  As a service to
humanity, I am here revealing these common instructions for the first
time.

    ARG : Agree to Run Garbage
    BDM : Branch and Destroy Memory
    CMN : Convert to Mayan Numerals
    DDS : Damage Disk and Stop
    EMR : Emit Microwave Radiation
    ETO : Emulate Toaster Oven
    FSE : Fake Serious Error
    GSI : Garble Subsequent Instructions
    GQS : Go Quarter Speed
    HEM : Hide Evidence of Malfunction
    IDD : Inhale Dust and Die
    IKI : Ignore Keyboard Input
    IMU : Irradiate and Mutate User
    JPF : Jam Paper Feed
    JUM : Jeer at Users Mistake
    KFP : Kindle Fire in Printer
    LNM : Launch Nuclear Missles
    MAW : Make Aggravating Whine
    NNI : Neglect Next Instruction
    OBU : Overheat and Burn if Unattended
    PNG : Pass Noxious Gas
    QWF : Quit Working Forever
    QVC : Question Valid Command
    RWD : Read Wrong Device
    SCE : Simulate Correct Execution
    SDJ : Send Data to Japan
    TTC : Tangle Tape and Crash
    UBC : Use Bad Chip
    VDP : Violate Design Parameters
    VMB : Verify and Make Bad
    WAF : Warn After Fact
    XID : eXchange Instruction with data
    YII : Yield to Irresistible Impulse
    ZAM : Zero All Memory