To change any of the time or date stamps, we simply had to enter the specific values and check the appropriate box and click the Set Time button. We started by dragging and dropping some files, with the option to include subfolders as well as exclude either folders or files. The Be Older and Be Younger buttons enable quick sequential changes. The program has simple controls, including a toolbar with buttons labeled Set Time, Be Older, and Be Younger, plus one labeled with a pound sign, for choosing dates and times from lists. NewFileTime's dialog-style interface has separate date and time fields for Date Modified, Date Created, and Date Accessed above a main window that lists files and let us import and export data as text files. You can add files and folders by dragging and dropping them into NewFileTime or by importing them, including subfolders. Nenad Hrg's NewFileTime is freeware that can modify the time stamps showing when a file or folder was created, changed, or accessed. These things happen when a file's time stamp is incorrectly entered, deliberately changed, or corrupted. That may not be as bad as those mysterious files from the future. Portable use is also possible.If you've ever viewed all your image or music files sorted by date, you may have wondered how you ended up with a picture you apparently saved 10 years before you bought your first PC. NewFileTime does not have to be installed and can be executed easily from the desktop. With this utility everyone can have the ability to make quick corrections to the creation, last access and modification dates/times of the files or folders on their PC. You can make files proportionally younger or older, or you can set a specific date/time. In any case, it opens in different ways to bring you quickly to the job at hand. You can add files simply via Drag and Drop or by import from a folder. Several files and/or folders can be modified at the same time. NewFileTime is a small portable but effective tool that provides you easy access to correct or manipulate any of the timestamps for any file and folder on your Windows system.

Newfiletime review