Although its interface feels a bit cluttered, the application is lightweight and works well. Figure A 2: Calc98Ĭalc98 ( Figure B) is another free calculator. All calculations are written to the tape, and the tape can be saved to a text file for future reference. The interface includes a side panel that the utility refers to as a tape. Although this app can’t really do anything beyond basic arithmetic, it does have one feature I really like. Moffsoft FreeCalc ( Figure A) is a free calculator that’s designed to act as an alternative to the built-in Windows Calculator. Note: This article is also available as an image gallery and a video hosted by TechRepublic columnist Tom Merritt. Here are five choices that are worth a look. These apps, many of which are freeware, often provide functionality that doesn’t exist in the built-in Windows tool. As handy as it is, however, plenty of other calculator apps are available. One of the built-in Windows apps I find myself using the most frequently is Calculator.
If the built-in Windows Calculator doesn't quite meet your needs, one of these alternatives might.
0 kommentar(er)
