Thanks. That would be great.
I've been reading about the way that Windows handles file timestamps and have come across a potential problem. I'm not sure whether it's relevant to Imgburn but thought it might be worth mentioning anyway.
Apparently, the NTFS filesystem stores filestamps in Universal Coordinated Time (UTC). This is more or less the same as Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) and means that the timestamps are independent of the time zone and whether daylight saving adjustments are in force.
However, for historical reasons, FAT16/32 timestamps are stored in local time. That's fine until you need to copy files from a FAT partition to an NTFS one, or vice versa.
The problem is that Windows doesn't do the conversion properly. This is best illustrated by an example.
Supposing you've got a file created in December (in the UK) sitting on a FAT32 partition and you decide to copy it to an NTFS partition. Windows will convert the timestamp from local time to UTC but it bases the conversion on the local time system currently in force, not the one that applied on the date that the file was actually created.
If the file is copied in December then the conversion will be done from GMT to UTC. However, if the file is copied in June then the conversion will be done from British Summer Time (i.e. GMT+1) to UTC.
In my opinion this is wrong. In both cases, the conversion should be from GMT to UTC because in December (in the UK) time is measured by GMT.