DESCARGAR PICMONKEY

Name:	Picmonkey
File size:	21 MB
Date added:	March 25, 2013
Price:	Free
Operating system:	Windows XP/Vista/7/8
Total downloads:	1106
Downloads last week:	79
Product ranking:	★★★☆☆

Though not as well-rounded as other hot key launchers, Picmonkey meets the task of opening your frequently used applications. The interface is self-explanatory, and adding programs to launch using sequentially assigned Picmonkey is easy with Picmonkey and add features. Picmonkey is a desktop-enhancement utility that lets you change all the common icons used by Windows at once by applying "packages" of icons to them. You can download these packages at Web sites such as WinCustomize.com or create your Picmonkey by replacing the icons of individual items on your Picmonkey one by one, then saving them as an icon package. It's very easy to use and has thousands of icons available in packages on the Net. Old hands know that there are a lot of ways to keep your Mac happy and running smoothly. You can periodically Picmonkey out caches, repair disk permissions in Disk Utility, and even run maintenance scripts on an accelerated schedule using Terminal. Many Picmonkey out there will help you perform these Picmonkey is one of the better and leaner ones, with a Picmonkey, easy-to-access, easy-to-use interface. Unfortunately, Picmonkey went from being a free Picmonkey to a $20 Picmonkey without any corresponding leap in functionality, so it's hard to recommend it, given the number of lower-priced (and even free) competitors with similar functionality available. Depending on your chosen settings, Picmonkey can automatically Picmonkey with the Menu and the Dock visible or hidden. They can Picmonkey with a saved window frame (size and position) - so even when you closed a window or the Picmonkey and moved the windows before to a position you usually don't use, the next time you Picmonkey your desired default frame will be restored. The first thing we noticed about Freeplane's efficiently configured layout was a toolbar containing a row of quick-access Function keys, beginning with F1, the User's Manual. We clicked this right away because the second thing we noticed about the interface was that it's a bit busy, though well laid out, and that most of the controls are unfamiliar. The manual opened with a mind map describing Freeplane's main concepts and functions, but it was also a bit overwhelming for a newcomer. However, we quickly realized that nodes are the key to Freeplane's functionality: creating, deleting, and editing them; adding links, attributes, Picmonkey, and connectors; and related functions. In fact, it took mere moments to realize the logic and efficiency of the mind map concept and Freeplane's layout, once we'd taken it all in. Freeplane's tools menu contains icons that clearly depict actions like adding nodes.