This program gets the job done. For my purposes I would have appreciated a few additional bits of functionality:

1) The ability to have multiple hexdumps open and to do comparisons between the two.
2) The ability to search the hex dump for particular strings.

HexDump is a great tool for checking the content of a file quickly and without fuss. When developing code and working with non-text data, it would be so much more difficult to check the validity of the file content without HexDump on the desktop.
If I may be so forward to request 2 changes in a future release...,:) : Allow a file to be dragged onto the desktop icon of Hexdump; and open the last folder used for "open" on subsequent "opens", not the AppFolder... That's it!! Otherwise HexDump is perfect...

A helpful utility, similar to DUMP (VMS) and hexdump (UNIX/Linux). It does the job without a lot of frills or unnecessary clutter.

HexDump32 is a simple routine that displays the binary and ASCII information of files. It allowd me to check header information of some propietary image files that I could not check in any other way.

A small improvement would be not to default the opening file directory to the place where HexDump32 is stored but to the last directory opened.

Needed a program to provide hex and ascii equivalant for reading files we send to benefits providers. This could load large program without any problem.

Very basic application, can be used for very easy checks.

Good if you just need to have a look at the content.

The banner needs to show the file being dumped.
Reloading the software needs to return to the working directory.
A help page showing what the Hex Code represents under normal circumstances,
i.e., Carriage Return, Line Feed, End of File, etc.
I really needed to find the offending hex code and replace it, in this
case an end of file code buried within a raw file.
This was excellent as a free tool.

I did not need to use it for any major project. Simply needed to find one offending character in a file. I could not copy and paste the dumped output into a text editor to find it. That was my only short term disappointment. It works great otherwise.

Thanks
pt

I was able to view the hex I needed to see within a minute of finding this application.

dumping hex is such a basic utility, but it was nice to have it available. My only comment is that there was no way to write output to a file. Instead I just selected all the output text, the copy/pasted to a file.

Used the program to view an ascii dump of a file that was giving us problems. Worked great to show us the hidden characters in the file.

This program was needed to look at one file to try to find a problem. It worked very well for what I wanted (Problem not solved) but the information I got added to the data on the problem but was no help in the solution. Thanks anyway.

As for your program, I saw the file information exactly as I expected to see it and I did not have to try and figure out what I was looking at. I had no problems invoking the program. First try - expected results. What more could anyone ask for?

All I was looking for was a simple, easy to use hex dump utility. HexDump32 was exactly what I was looking for! The installation was effortless, the program behaved exactly as expected and allowed me to compare binary files.

In this case, my task was to determine what was wrong with .WAV files I was writing programmatically with others. HexDump32 let me do just that and showed me exactly where the problems were with my output. My .WAV files play perfectly now - thanks, in part, to HexDump32

Does what it says, solved my problem!

I used it only briefly but seemed to work ok. I used it to verify parsing programme output.

I was pleased. It did exactly what I thought it was supposed to do.

Hi,

The following suggestions might make HexDump more useful.

1. Show the name of the file being edited in the title bar.

2. A search facility would be nice.

Overall, a good little program.

I use programs like this to examine files which I think they are corrupted. Yesterday I needed to examine a binary file to check that it contained valid data.

David Edwards

It would be nice if the filename were in the program title bar. It would also be nice if some format configuration were possible. I didn't have access to my own hex dumper that has these features so I needed something to get me by. This did the trick. The biggest frustration was remembering what I had dumped because nothing shows the filename.

So far doing what I need, i.e., a quick spot check of binary files. Given Windows GUI, would be nice to remember folder accessed last time for "opens". Also seemed a bit slow on opening and displaying a 1.5 MB file.

This does exactly what it claims to do. Unfortunately when I tried it I realized that I needed an ascii search capability to locate the strings of interest.

I was originally searching for a shareware hexdump utility to replace a dated version of gander.exe I used. My need is generally to either look for crlf's in text files or to try determine the content of binary files such as archives. Basic recognition of just that would be an advantage as well as the ability to search intelligently.

Limited in functionality, it did display the text and resolve my issue. In the end I found the hex dump and edit function of the shareware programmers pspad did what I needed very well.