Microposters

DeskSpace promises to help users manage their cluttered desktops by providing multiple 3D desktops to toggle through. While this sounds like a promising development, DeskSpace isone headache after another.
The program appears as an icon in the tray. A user’s first instinct is to double click on a program to start it. However, here such a move takes you to a menu to help set up desktop hot keys. There are other options offering ways to customize DeskSpace. Left clicking and right clicking the tray icon presents a dropdown menu of other options. At no point did we see a 3D version of our desktop.
Further studying and a visit to the Help menu showed us how to create hot keys that supposedly bring the new desktop to the foreground. Nothing we did could make DeskSpace perform its duties.
DeskSpace gives you more space for your windows and icons. You can eliminate desktop clutter by arranging your windows and icons across up to six desktops, all easily reachable by navigating a desktop cube.
Get Productive
DeskSpace gives you separate desktops for each of your daytoday tasks, and lets you to quickly and easily switch between desktops and the applications on them.
Get Customized
DeskSpace lets you have different desktop wallpapers and icons on each desktop. You can also choose a name and picture for each desktop, to make them easier to recognize.
Get Compatible
DeskSpace runs on lowend netbooks, highend desktops, and everything inbetween. You can run DeskSpace on up to nine monitors, and it works on both 32bit and 64bit versions of Windows XP, Windows Vista, and Windows 7.
OS: Windows XP / Vista / Windows 7 (32/64bits)