Downloaded DVDFab x64 today and installed it.
The first thing I noticed is in the start menu, the folder is labelled "DVDFab 10 (x64)" but the program icon is simply labelled "DVDFab 10".
This means no apparent way to tell the difference between the x32 and the x64 programs when you have them pinned to the main part of the start menu or possibly the desktop.
Once you launch the program, again there is no way to tell the difference between the x86 and the x64 programs as they look alike including in the "About" dialog window.
A simple fix would be to add "x64" to the name launch icon, ie: DVDFab 10 x64
Also in the program interface, in the top left corner where it says DVDFab and it lists the version number, you could add x64 after DVDFab and lastly add x64 to About Dialog so it would read DVDFab x64 (then the version number).
Almost forgot, the start screen also has the same problem.
I don't know how many others there are out there who prefer to have their programs labelled outright to be able to tell x32 and x64 apart, but I am one of those people.
The first thing I noticed is in the start menu, the folder is labelled "DVDFab 10 (x64)" but the program icon is simply labelled "DVDFab 10".
This means no apparent way to tell the difference between the x32 and the x64 programs when you have them pinned to the main part of the start menu or possibly the desktop.
Once you launch the program, again there is no way to tell the difference between the x86 and the x64 programs as they look alike including in the "About" dialog window.
A simple fix would be to add "x64" to the name launch icon, ie: DVDFab 10 x64
Also in the program interface, in the top left corner where it says DVDFab and it lists the version number, you could add x64 after DVDFab and lastly add x64 to About Dialog so it would read DVDFab x64 (then the version number).
Almost forgot, the start screen also has the same problem.
I don't know how many others there are out there who prefer to have their programs labelled outright to be able to tell x32 and x64 apart, but I am one of those people.
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