yup. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JDownloader "jDownloader is an open source download manager, written in Java, which allows the download of files and split files from one-click hosting sites such as Rapidshare and Megaupload automatically. The user specified download links are split into packages to enable individual pausing and continuing of downloads. Split RAR-Archives are unpacked automatically after download. For some applications like .DLC link container decryption jDownloader is relying on security through obscurity and contrary to the license some source files are not publicly available. The developers stated that the license may change — the program will remain open source, but will get a license, which allows closed source parts. Features jDownloader supports the Rapidshare "waiting time" and captcha recognition, enabling batch downloads without user input.[4] Premium users of one-click-host sites have the added advantage of using multiple connections per downloaded file, which accelerates the download in most cases. Software updates and minor patches are released frequently, and by default jDownloader will update itself upon initialization. Supported languages include Arabic, English, French, German, Czech, Italian, Dutch, Polish, Russian, Spanish, and Turkish. Operating systems: Microsoft Windows, Linux, Mac OS Main Page: http://jdownloader.org/home/index" :)
To open the .dlc file you have to use Jdownloader or Cryptload, google search for download site and how to use instructions
just click on "free" and wait or buy an premium account user Cryptload software to download from rapidshare, it work like DAP.
Nope.
It's a 'slide-show' program - similar to Microsoft's Power-Point program.
worm
Naurato
There are several freeware alternatives; one that is fairly popular is OpenOffice, which includes a word processing program similar to Microsoft Word, a spreadsheet program similar to Excel, and some other programs.
No. A C++ program is not even remotely similar to a C program. While it is true that with little to no modification any valid C program can become a valid C++ program, the resultant code would still be C or at least the C-style equivalent that is supported by C++. However, the same cannot be said in the other direction. Converting C++ code to C can obviously be done (code in any language can be converted to any other language), but it is far from trivial. Indeed, the only way it could be achieved effectively and efficiently is with a C++ to C compiler, in much the same way as the original C++ compiler worked. However it's difficult to imagine any scenario where this would be a requirement.
Yes there is; Microsoft Word.
Similar to a database program but with the capability to manage objects in it
the lying game
Cockos Reaper