DesktopFade for AOL

TPA Software's Golden Master Add On for America Online. Change the way you look at AOL!

Are you getting tired of looking at the same AOL background in your AOL workspace?  Is the standard Windows background color just not lively enough for you?

We have the answer if this is the case!

This is a sampling of what your AOL desktop could look like!


Click image to open in a new window

DesktopFade for AOL will fade colors across your AOL desktop at any angle, animate the fade angle or optionally add a BMP, JPG or GIF image of your choice!

DesktopData prints predefined system specs on your desktop, or any text you like.

DesktopFade for AOL even features a Desktop Rotation Queue.  Queue up saved fades and/or images and have DesktopFade rotate them either on a daily, weekly or monthly basis!

The program is as simple as it sounds.   Load it up and its done.  Changing wallpaper images or colors is only a few clicks away!

DesktopFade is shareware.  You may evaluate the program free for up to 30 days before registration is necessary.  After 30 days, a registration number is required to operate the program past the startup screen.  For more information on pricing and how to register, please visit the Pricing and Registration Information area.

Frequently Asked Questions about DesktopFade for AOL

This program looks familiar.  Have I seen it before?

You might have.  Longtime customers of TPA Software will recognize DesktopFade as a redeux of WallPaper for AOL, which has now been sunset.

Is DesktopFade a free upgrade from WallPaper for AOL?

It is not.  Some of the interfaces may be similar, but the core program was rewritten from the ground up for Windows Vista/7 compatibility.  Hundreds of hours went into that process.  The only way we could continue to offer you free updates within the same major version, support and any new efforts in general is to ask for your continued support.

Why the name change?

It's been pointed out on several occasions that "WallPaper for AOL" is not really a catchy title.  As the program evolved during it's rewriting and as new features were added, the focus moved away from images towards color fading (a common theme around these parts).  And so the program was renamed.