What Is Cardfile (.CRD)?

We know you're busy, and we're not here to make you feel bad about it. We want to remind you that Cardfile (. CRD) is still waiting for you. If you want a way to store contact information and keep it handy, Cardfile can help. It's got all the features that made it famous in the first place: a series of simulated index cards that let you store information on people and companies, including names and addresses, phone numbers, email addresses, birthdays, anniversaries—you name it! And it's still available in Windows versions from 1. 0 to Windows 95 because we care about your needs as a user. You might think email is enough for keeping track of who is who in your life—but if you want a quick way to find out where someone lives when they move away or what they like on their pizza (and don't forget their birthday), Cardfile is still here for you. In the early versions of Windows, there was a program called Cardfile. Its purpose was to simulate a Rolodex, a device that stores contact information such as names, numbers, and emails on index cards. However, if you're unfamiliar with Rolodex, you may need to learn what Cardfile was designed for. The program used the.CRD file extension to store contact information was mainly intended for this purpose, but it could have been more successful. This was due to the popularity of email, which provided an easy way to store contacts, as did Outlook and Gmail. Cardfile couldn't compete. With the release of newer versions of Windows, Cardfile was eventually phased out altogether. The program was already obsolete by the time Windows 95 was introduced in 1995. Nevertheless, some people still feel nostalgic about the program and seek free replacements online.