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Compatible with
- Windows 7 32 bits
- Windows Vista 32 bits
- Windows XP 32 bits
- Windows 7 32 bits
- Windows Vista 32 bits
- Windows XP 32 bits
On Twitter
@whitsongordon @adampash Thanks guys! I'm installing WinDirStat as I type. :^)
@DustinLuck @whitsongordon Oooh, good call. And yeah, my instinct would be WinDirStat.
@adampash @whitsongordon Missing from the @Lifehacker App Directory for Windows: drive space analyzer. Would you say WinDirStat?
@jerod @douglasbrush I like windirstat bcuz all it does is directory size, useful when sending data to edisco vendors. Dirlist can also ..
@DouglasBrush gaijin.at fileinfo, mitec.cz dirlist, jam software treesize, and finally windirstat.
WinDirStat
1.1.2
(5.0/5 on 1 vote)
WinDirStat
WinDirStat is a disk usage statistics viewer and cleanup tool for Microsoft Windows.
Please visit the WinDirStat blog for more up-to-date information about the program.
On start up, it reads the whole directory tree once and then presents it in three useful views:
The directory list,... Read more about WinDirStat...
Please visit the WinDirStat blog for more up-to-date information about the program.
On start up, it reads the whole directory tree once and then presents it in three useful views:
The directory list,... Read more about WinDirStat...
WinDirStat is a disk usage statistics viewer and cleanup tool for Microsoft Windows.
Please visit the WinDirStat blog for more up-to-date information about the program.
On start up, it reads the whole directory tree once and then presents it in three useful views:
The directory list, which resembles the tree view of the Windows Explorer but is sorted by file/subtree size,
The treemap, which shows the whole contents of the directory tree straight away,
The extension list, which serves as a legend and shows statistics about the file types.
The treemap represents each file as a colored rectangle, the area of which is proportional to the file's size. The rectangles are arranged in such a way, that directories again make up rectangles, which contain all their files and subdirectories. So their area is proportional to the size of the subtrees. The color of a rectangle indicates the type of the file, as shown in the extension list. The cushion shading additionally brings out the directory structure.
Please visit the WinDirStat blog for more up-to-date information about the program.
On start up, it reads the whole directory tree once and then presents it in three useful views:
The directory list, which resembles the tree view of the Windows Explorer but is sorted by file/subtree size,
The treemap, which shows the whole contents of the directory tree straight away,
The extension list, which serves as a legend and shows statistics about the file types.
The treemap represents each file as a colored rectangle, the area of which is proportional to the file's size. The rectangles are arranged in such a way, that directories again make up rectangles, which contain all their files and subdirectories. So their area is proportional to the size of the subtrees. The color of a rectangle indicates the type of the file, as shown in the extension list. The cushion shading additionally brings out the directory structure.