Most of us has faced lot out of disk space situation. It’s truly helpful to to know which folder is utilizing the disk space to do the cleanup. Here’s a freeware, called TreeSize

[This is the same image displayed in http://www.jam-software.com/]

TreeSize Free tells you where precious space has gone to. TreeSize Free can be started from the context menu of a folder or drive and shows you the size of this folder, including its subfolders. You can expand this folder in Explorer-like style and you will see the size of every subfolder. Scanning is done in a thread, so you can already see results while TreeSize Free is working. The space, which is wasted by the file system, can be displayed and the results can be printed in a report. TreeSize Free is freeware for Windows 2000/XP/Vista. Users of Windows 9x/ME can download last compatible version TreeSize Free.

 

Download it here

Google is truly envious about bookmarking. To a great challenge to delicious and Xmarks book mark service, Google widen it’s wings by integrating it with Google Chrome latest release (4.x) See the PPT on how to activate sync in your Google Chrome.

Via – Chromium Blog

Well, I don’t know the answer. It’s not well documented. From the discussions went under comp.lang.C++ group, what I understood is that

STL containers in general provide both of these member functions. size() tells you how many elements there are currently in the container, and max_size() gives you an estimate of the maximum possible number of elements that you could put into the container.

As array is of having fixed number of elements, both functions acts similar and returns same value. Thanks Pete Becker