(1. View the resources of Windows 32-bit and 64-bit executable files (*.exe, *.dll, *.cpl, *.ocx, *.msstyles, etc.) and Windows resource files (*.res). Both can be in decompiled format.
2. Extract (save) resources in file (*.res) format, which can be used as binary, or as decompiled resource scripts or images. Icons, bitmaps, pointers, menus, dialog boxes, string tables, message tables, shortcut keys, Borland forms, and version information resources can all be completely decompiled into their respective formats, whether as an image or as *.rc Text files are fine.
3. Modify (rename or replace) the resource in the executable file or resource file. Image resources (icons, pointers and bitmaps) can be replaced by corresponding image files (*.ico, *.cur, *.bmp), *.res files, or even another *.exe file. Dialogs, menus, string tables, shortcut keys, and message table resource scripts (and Borland forms) can be edited and recompiled by using the internal resource script editor. Resources can also be replaced by a certain *.res file, as long as the replaced resource is of the same type and has the same name.
4. Add new resources to executable or resource files, allow a program to support multiple languages, or add custom icons or bitmaps (company logo, etc.) to the dialog box of the program, or just create a new resource file from scratch .
5. Delete the resource. Most compilers add resources to the application that the application will never use. Deleting these unused resources can reduce the size of the application.)