starvinmarvin, really hard to see, i've been skipping all these partition managers giveaway, because i have Mini Tool. Even though i'm not always sure that Mini Tool does everything that they do. But i'm not an active partition managers user, i should say.

starvinmarvin, what makes this giveaway very useful is the fact you can "grow" a primary partition on the same drive that contain subsequent partitions without having to wipe-out and re-create the additional partitions after the fact. e.g. My "C" drive was almost out of free space and I was able to extend its size without re-partitioning, similar to what Partition Magic used to accomplish for me. The Windows Logical Drive manager doesn't contain the ability to perform that task.

George Taylor, you can extend it "grow" in MiniTool as well.

Paul, It will work - but not at at your Windows partition OS-X :-)

Kaszpir7, Try growing a partition without having to wipe-out and re-create subsequent partitions, then ask "why pay?"

Talleywhacker, you can't resize system partition through Computer Management.

Talleywhacker, i doubt it do all what 3rd party software do. As i remember Windows CM can't do everything, just one or two things....not much by other words !

autotran,
When making major changes to your system it is important that the software you use is easy to understand.
This requires a really good interface and MiniTool software excels in this area.
Have used MiniTool software given away in this site and found it quite exceptional.

XP-Man,
Welcome back XP-Man, and I certainly will have a look at MiniTool program which you found it to be exceptionally good.

Best regards,

consuela

autotran, if you want to never have a dl hassle (or AOL's spyware/profiling(!)) you should seriously use Firefox or one of it's clones. I've never had any issues with GOTD dl's using it (if you discount the inane (in your) face-book method (More spyware/profiling- I do not like ANY site tracking nor selling my usage history without MY permission or if I am not getting paid! AOL and FB both do that!)

autotran, even though you're using AOL, you never have to use their browser. It's super bloated and not very efficient. Just make sure you're connected, then launch your favorite browser. I recommend Firefox over MS Edge. Much faster and user friendly...

XP-Man,

Correct. MiniTool free version is excellent.

autotran,

AOL still exists?

Col, in the address bar while you're in the 404 page, try changing http://files2 to http://files3

Raj, Thanks for taking the interest and offering the suggestion. Unfortunately, on that 404 page - which is a notification by giveawayoftheday, not the broswer - there is no 'http://files2 to change. The Url is just files.giveaway....
I can get access now, by using another browser. It seems that currently Opera is incompatible with all these links. They work fine with IE
Thanks again Raj
regards
Col

tony, and more detail you can refer to http://www.disk-partition.com/download-home.html if you like.

Be aware, though, that AOMEI Partition Assistant Pro, like too many Windows programs nowadays, is not high DPI-aware. According to the screen you use and your display settings, you might get a UI so tiny that it's unusable for all practical purposes, or you might get fuzzy fonts and icons.

Clairvaux, windows has a screen magnifier :)

ew,

This can't be a substitute for a properly readable user interface, and a program following Microsoft's development guidelines. Proper high DPI scaling is a big issue. I constantly have to reject otherwise interesting software because they fail in that area. See here :

http://kynosarges.org/WindowsDpi.html
https://thesoftwarelife.blogspot.com/2012/12/the-joys-of-high-dpi.html
https://www.thurrott.com/windows/windows-10/83964/microsoft-may-never-fix-high-dpi-issues-windows-10

Clairvaux, yeah, i agree with you, it's inconvenient to use magnifier to look at every button and text label.

Clairvaux, you must be having a high resolution screen with high DPI if you're having problems with scaling.

ew,

Why, yes ! How did you guess ?

Mind you, from my point of view, it's not particularly high DPI nor high resolution : a 24" monitor with a 1920 x 1200 resolution is fairly standard nowadays.

However, I do use it at 150 %, because at the normal display you just can't see anything. I also check the XP-style scaling setting in Windows, which is needed if I want some legacy software to display without a fuzzy interface.

Clairvaux, i will keep this in mind if i will get a bigger screen, i'm on my 15.6'' screen laptop now.

ew, the high DPI scaling issue is also a growing concern for portables, which tend to have many pixels relative to their small size. I'm glad if you haven't encountered this problem, though.

ew, portables or not it depends on resolution and pixels per inch.