With thousands of icons available and so many free applications out there, there's no way to tell what you might like. Because of this, I thought it would be interesting to see what IconUtils could do with a set of free, open source applications. I downloaded several sets of icons and created a series of test photos. After a few days, I created a series of pictures using just the icon pack I was using. Since then, I've been taking screenshots every couple of hours and uploading them on Flickr.
After using this application for some time, I found that all the icons were easy to understand and create. In fact, it looks like most icons you would expect to find in a normal Windows application are all there. The only thing I didn't like about this program is that it only allowed me to select from a number of icons and packages. There's also no way to tweak the size of your images, change colors or transparency and import a private folder. Other than that, I really liked IconUtils and would recommend it to anyone. It may take a little time to get familiar with its features, but once you do, it's a great tool to use.
After getting the free icons I wanted, I started to look for other software that would let me download free icons for the other programs I use on a daily basis. I started with Google and eventually was able to get a full version of the Windows Live wallpapers I wanted. Even though I can't download wallpaper packs, there are other software programs available that allow you to download free applications to use on your desktop or laptop. Some of the best programs available to download are things like Desktop Or Bust and File Molecule.
