You can open or delete any file or folder that shows up in the results. Context menu supports means you can open TreeSize Free to any folder or drive through Windows Explorer. The interface can be changed to better support touch devices. A filtering option can exclude or include results based on a certain pattern for example, you can include ISO files only so that you can remove all other file types from being displayed in the program. Values can be shown in KB, MB, or GB the Automatic Units option changes the unit used for each file/folder based on its size for easier reading. The largest folders under any parent folder are easily identifiable with the highlight behind their text (this color can be changed in the settings). Folders can be sorted by size, total percent of space occupied in relation to other times under the same parent drive/folder, last modified date, and the total number of folders/files it contains. Can change the results to see a TreeMap version, giving you more of a perspective of the size difference between the subfolders. One year later, the newly founded German company JAM. The software tried to overcome the drawbacks of both the du command and Windows Explorers right-click context menu. It was designed to offer the features of Unixs du on Windows systems, with the addition of a GUI. 
Scanning operations run in a thread, so you can already see results. All results can also be drilled down to the file level. Expand folders in an Explorer-like fashion and see the size of every subfolder. TreeSize Free shows you the size of and drive or folder, including its subfolders. Displays results in a structure similar to Windows Explorer. The first version of TreeSize was programmed by Joachim Marder in 1996. TreeSize Free tells you where precious disk space has gone.
#Cnettreesize windows 10#
Windows XP through Windows 10 are supported.
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