Popular Registry Cleaner, RegCure, Offers Advice for a Faster PC Through Website Revamp

Victoria B.C. December 15, 2007: The web’s favourite registry cleaner, RegCure, now enjoys a refreshed and enhanced web presence thanks to the revamp of its eponymous online home, regcure.com. As one of the top selling registry cleaners on the online market, volumes of information and opinions can be found on the ‘net regarding the software, though the original RegCure website itself focused only on the technical functions of the software. In response to consumers need for more information about the product and the need for and efficacy of registry cleaners, ParetoLogic, creators of RegCure, has revamped RegCure.com to offer computer users comprehensive information.

"As a utility software product, RegCure has been enormously successful," comments Vice-President of Product Development and Operations, Greg Amlin, "What we are hearing from our users is that they would like more information about how to maintain their computers, optimize speed and performance, and deal with computer crashes." Amlin feels confident that RegCure is able to meet that need through the recent website revamp that includes articles regarding topics such as computer problems, dll errors, and Windows error messages, and responsive articles written to respond to questions such as "Why is my computer so slow?" or "My computer is crashing and freezing – help!". It is anticipated that the continually updated collection of articles will assist computer users with current and emerging registry and operating system issues.

Other features of the re-tooled website include an enhanced testimonial page that offers computer users a peak into the computing difficulties and successes of others, a selection of whitepapers geared towards demystifying computer maintenance and optimization, and a blog that will offer users up-to-the-minute alerts and advice regarding operating systems, emerging technologies, and computer problems. "We find that consumers are demanding more from their computer," states Amlin, "And so they should. There is simply no reason to put up with a PC that is slow, hanging, or crashing."