'Does it have internal support for sound and mod files?' 'Can you create multi-colored buttons, drop-down menus or keyboard shortcuts loaded with whatever you choose?' 'Can it do so synchronously and/or asynchronously?' And if the program is not an MSDOS program, no DOS box is opened. If you look at my pictures you'll see a command line at the botton, so that you can launch any program with command line switches. OK, lets see, most what you said can be done with WC. With Opus, it puts the interface and configuration in the user's hands and it doesn't look like WC gives the end user that kind of control. And that's just some Opus things off the top of my head. I'm not being a wise-ass, because I don't know the answers to the above questions? I've been at work for about two days now (only been home long enough for a quick nap and then back to work) I installed it while having a cup of coffee and had to return to work, so I really had no time to look it over. Can WC accept a DOS command line and launch said app without popping up a clunky DOS window? If so, can it handle any switches or command line options? Can it do so synchronously and/or asynchronously? Can it support selecting a file to process via a command line or icon-based variable? (in other words, can I select a file and use that selection to launch opening it in whatever app I select via passing the file to like in Opus' settings?) Can you create multi-colored buttons, drop-down menus or keyboard shortcuts loaded with whatever you choose? Do you have control over which drives/devices are displayed? Can you add assigned dirs as shortcuts to said dir? Does it have internal support for sound and mod files?

While I've not gone over WC with a microscope, I doubt seriously it can do this - especially considering how poorly DOS/Windows programs interchange in the first place. Off the top of my head, Opus can launch programs using command line switches, WB icons, etc.pretty much any way an executable can be launched.

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