If you want to create a uTorrent search URL from scratch for a torrent website not listed here or anywhere else you can find, you can do it like this.
Open Internet Explorer 11, and go to the torrent website whose search URL you wish to add to uTorrent.
Search for something, anything.
Hit F12 for Developer Tools and go to the Network tab.
There you will see a couple lines of information at the top left under Name/Path.
The first line is the search format URL you need for uTorrent and the second line is the search result URL you used to generate that information.
The search format URL is shown with the part after the slash being on top of the part before the slash. Just combine the two into a proper URL and add them to uTorrent and you will see the next time you search for something using that torrent website, it will work.

Your rating of uTorrent is wrong. It is Adware. Worse, the ads are videos, eating into my limited bandwidth. One has to pay an annual ransom to get rid of the ads.

Please change your review accordingly.

Windows users can shrink their drive to create some free space and then dual-boot a Zorin installation into this, choosing which system to use at boot. Alternatively (my preferred option and safer) you can wipe Windows completely, install Zorin as the main operating system and then re-install Windows into VirtualBox. Here's a screenshot of Windows 7 running as a guest OS on Zorin 9 inside VirtualBox. MC - Site Manager.
http://i.imgur.com/bG2hKtU.png

Thanks for this heads-up. Will definitely wait..

The idea of moving to Windows 8 or 10 from Windows 7 didn't appeal to me, so I looked at Linux options. I considered Zorin and tried it for a while. It was attractive, but a bit "gimmicky" - and I did not feel I needed the various visual options, many of which were quite resource-hungry. To cut a long story short, I have ended up with Linux Mint XFCE as my first choice, with Linux Lite as a close second. Both run fast and flawless on my not-very-high-powered laptop.

I did not want to abandon Windows 7 completely (it remains on my laptop as the original OS) as I still use some software that was designed for Windows. For those thinking of switching, there are easier and less radical options than wiping a Windows install completely. It is always possible to try out any Linux distro in a "Live" session, by downloading it as an ISO image and running it from a CD or DVD - this will run a bit slower than a full install, but allows the testing-out of wifi and similar features.

But there are better ways of having the best of both worlds (Windows and Linux). It is possible to install any - or several - Linux distros on an external hard drive, and then use the BIOS boot options to choose whether to boot from the Internal (Win7) hard drive or the external (Linux) drive.

Alternatively, partition the internal drive and set up a dual boot with Windows and Linux. For those who are unhappy that this replaces the Windows bootloader with the Linux one (aka GRUB) there is a further option: use EasyBCD, a software program that installs in Windows and enables the booting up of other OSs without losing or modifying the original Windows bootloader.

A further joy of Linux is that it is possible (and not difficult) to run more than one distro - and also continue to run Windows - and to have all your files/folders/documents/pics etc saved in a shared partition which can be accessed by whichever OS you happen to want to use.

Finally, whichever Linux distro(s) you prefer, I echo the advice given in other comments: choose a version which is based on a Long Term Support (LTS) release of the underlying Linux OS architecture (Ubuntu or whatever). Or go for a Linux distro which is a "rolling release", such as PCLinuxOS, which in theory should seldom, if ever, require reinstallation in order to upgrade as it is constantly and continuously updated.

There are so many possibilities to choose from and of course everyone has their favorites. The good news is most can be previewed using a live session DVD or USB drive. You will find instructions for doing this easily enough via the chosen distro's own documentation or from links in their forum. There are YouTube video tutorials covering most distros too. Using a live session will enable you to play around with the included programs and settings and doing so will also show up any possible incompatibilities with your hardware. There are two distros in particular others will no doubt chastise me for not including but based on my own experiences I would recommend to look at Q4OS, MX-15, Zorin Lite and Peppermint.
http://q4os.org/
http://www.mepiscommunity.org/mx
http://zorinos.com/download9.html
https://peppermintos.com/
Windows users often moan about the learning curve associated with moving to Linux, yet they manage to master a smart phone well enough. :) In any case, I'm sure you will find it time well spent. Our own Linux forum will offer support if you need it. MC - Site Manager.
http://www.techsupportalert.com/freeware-forum/linux/

Rob - it sounds as if you are in exactly the same situation as I was: using XP and Win7 on old-ish laptops, and wanting a light-on-resources and easy-to-use Linux alternative.

I respect MC's recommendations and don't want to start a debate over the "best" Linux distro (different strokes suit different folks). But I offer a few tips:

1) Some older computers have what are called non-PAE processors. Google for details. But there are various Linux distros which don't work well with non-PAE processors. You may need to check, as this may limit your range of options;

2) There are some Linux distros specifically designed for smaller less powerful computers/laptops. Puppy Linux is just one example. Very lightweight, but also very basic and so probably not really adequate for most users;

3) One of the main variables in Linux is what is called the Desktop Environment (DE) - basically the package of features which makes up the user-interface and makes the system look and perform the way it does. It's largely a matter of taste as to which DE people prefer, as the layout and appearance on screen can vary quite significantly. But like the Windows "Aero" interface, the more fancy the DE (3D effects, wiggly windows, and other visual tricks) the heavier its resource-use and/or the slower it runs on old computers. So it is worth exploring the different DEs offered by different distros. I'm no expert. But for example, the Cinnamon DE (in Linux Mint) and the KDE one (in PCLinuxOS) are much heavier on resources than the XFCE and MATE versions;

4) Most Linux distros can be installed on a USB thumb drive. One useful source of information on this is http://www.pendrivelinux.com/ . But you don't need any special tools. With most distros, it's possible simply to follow the installation instructions and choose the thumb drive as the location on which to install. You just have to remember to put the Linux bootloader (GRUB) on to the thumb drive as well (careful: because the default is usually for the Linux bootloader to overwrite and replace the Windows bootloader);

5) My advice would be - read up and research first. There are lots of good reviews on the internet. I would also add, try the Linux distros that are fairly well-established and long-running, and which have a good user-community and forum (most Linux users are both enthusiastic and helpful). Some distros have a limited shelf-life, a small user community, and flourish for a while then disappear. Some (ArchLinux?) are complicated and mainly for serious geeks.

6) So what about my personal choices? YMMV. I found Zorin easy to use but a bit gimmicky, and it is still a fairly new distro (with a helpful user forum). I didn't like the Ubuntu "Unity" desktop (which is more like Apple's Mac, and unfamiliar to XP/7 users) - and I found the various Ubuntu forums too geeky and technical. I tried LXLE because it was lightweight, but I didn't like its desktop. I have ended up using Linux Mint with the XFCE desktop, and I also use Linux Lite. Both have outstandingly good forums with helpful users who talk in plain language. My third choice is PCLinuxOS, a well-proven rolling release with again, a dedicated user-community.

Whatever you choose, good luck. You will be surprised at how quickly you adapt to Linux..... and pleased at how much more satisfying than XP or Win7.

When it will not work without a valid registration, It is not considered "Free".

Weeks ago, when it was still possible, I downloaded Version 18 and Version 12 (the oldest available).
I got busy and finally got around to installing Version 12 today, hoping it would be old enough to fly under the radar.
No such luck; it installed as a 30-day Trial version; there was no forever free option.
No way am going to "subscribe" for any software; I will use open source or do without.

Version 18 only offers "Rotate to match EXIF" in the "PRO" mode. Much as i need this capability, as a purely amateur photographer, i cannot justify paying $99 for the program to get only this function.

I hope Rob wasn't serious when he stated he still uses the Yellow Pages....makes you wonder if he has a pet dinosaur too. Never hurts to have a variety of links to utility tools so I will add this to my other bookmarks.

iTools.com seems great, BUT not all pieces are free, as you will find if / when you go to any portion of SPOKEO. I see 3 month & 6 month subscriptions on one inquiry. 'nuff said !