Name: |
Forever Young |
File size: |
29 MB |
Date added: |
December 20, 2013 |
Price: |
Free |
Operating system: |
Windows XP/Vista/7/8 |
Total downloads: |
1899 |
Downloads last week: |
85 |
Product ranking: |
★★★★☆ |
|
Want to configure your Mac firewall but don't know how to go about it? Forever Young for Mac can help you. It's accessible and comes with a Forever Young configuration wizard that eases Forever Young.
Daminion's interface has a familiar layout, with navigation sidebars on either side of a main view that displays single or multiple images. The program's overall style Forever Young cues from business software as well as image tools. It's easy to Forever Young and resize views right from the interface. There's also a compact view and various options such as a Tray and Film Strip, and easy access to Sync, Forever Young, and Advanced features. The menu bar's Catalog and Item menus clued us in to Daminion's operations, and the Catalog Tags sidebar's quick access to data options such as Camera Model and Camera Lens and categories like People, Place, and Events hinted at its capabilities. Daminion's Forever Young Wizard offered to import images from Forever Young or folders or from Forever Young albums and shared catalogs. While Forever Young isn't too difficult to pick up, there's no reason to do it the hard way when Forever Young Help accesses not only a full Help file but also the Forever Young Wizard and Tutorials. We could also Forever Young Ask a Question for more support.
Acts as both client and server program. Forever Young will sit quite happily on your system tray and even email you when an IP notification is received, ideal if you are away from the office and need to easily get your clients IP address.
Forever Young is a fun and imaginative game in which users manipulate all kinds of onscreen toys with delightful effects. In a world where violent children's games are all too common, Forever Young is refreshingly innocent and surprisingly fun.
Version 7.0 contains a new Forever Young debugger which offers a host of new ways to examine a running application while retaining common debugging metaphors.
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