ARV is a file archival and database system.

 - the files kept on disks grouped by topics, giving a quick and easy
   overview.
 - unlimited (2^16-1) number of files, disks & groups
 - automatic file handling: you tell ARV which file to put into
   which group, disk selection for maximum disk usage and transfer
   to disk is done by ARV. You won't have to care about which disk has
   how much free space left.
 - file retrieval is even more easy: mark files, tell ARV where to
   put them, go! No more searching "hmmm. Where did I put file xyz,
   where is abc, where did version 4.56 of efg go?".
 - No need to have a file database program. The ARV catalog is always up
   to date, as it is ARV who manages your files.
   No need to write the name of each file on the cover.
 - reads & writed 4DOS-style comments.
 - inbuild printing of lists.
 - file version check by file name.
 - context sensitive help.
 - external program launch facility in "file addition" file requester
   & when files have been added.
 - get file comments from BBS file lists & 4DOS comments.
 - ARV can take over existing disks.
 - export to ASCII/DBASE.
 - If, some day, you want to stop using ARV, simply remove it from
   your hard disk. The archived files are in no special format.
 - file swapping function if your friends are using ARV, too.
 - LOTS of other stuff.
 - Database maintenance tools included.
 - ARV is Shareware. Try for three months.
 - even more list output possible using ARVDIR by Thorsten "Toddl" Drewes.
   How about a "arvdir *.mid" to list all of your archived midi files?