It also includes information on other aspects of the Windows setup, including 32 bit disk access, PIF files, RAM disks, and the swap file. INI Tracker records changes that have been made to INI files when they are saved, to make it easy to go back and fix things you did earlier that don't work out quite right. The INI Editor is a much slicker way to edit your INI files than the SysEdit which comes with Windows. It shows you the headers of the different sections of the INI file you have loaded in one window. Clicking on the name of a section in this window pops open a list of the statements in that section in another window.
Buttons make it simple to add or remove a line, comment or uncomment, etc.
The INI Tuner is the master control for all of these INI utilities. The listing shows the current and default settings for each line, and double clicking on a line pops open the INI Editor so you can change it. The Tuner also allows you to launch the INI Tracker and Advisor as needed. These give you graphical tools for making changes that are traditionally made by editing INI lines by hand. For instance, you can adjust the distance between icons by dragging sample icons in a window, or point and click to restrict changes users can make to their Windows setups.