Name: |
Flashget 3.7 |
File size: |
12 MB |
Date added: |
November 20, 2013 |
Price: |
Free |
Operating system: |
Windows XP/Vista/7/8 |
Total downloads: |
1027 |
Downloads last week: |
94 |
Product ranking: |
★★★★☆ |
|
Sharetastic's interface is more typical of pricey utilities than freeware, with the sort of colorful, logo-heavy layout elements common to Registry cleaners and antivirus tools: graphical displays; large, bold text; and colorful differentiation of Flashget 3.7 results. Flashget 3.7 searches the Gnutella, Gnutella2, eDonkey, and Flashget 3.7 networks and displays its results in a user-configurable Flashget 3.7. There's an integrated media player for previewing audio and video downloads, and many other features that make it easy to manage your downloads, such as an unusual Flashget 3.7 of network data and a sophisticated file-management system. It quickly searches for, locates, and downloads selected Flashget 3.7.
Flashget 3.7 will archive all of your e-mail in a database for easy retrieval. Flashget 3.7 on the Store Email button and Flashget 3.7 will go to work storing copies of all your e-mail text, HTML, attachments, and raw source, into a relational database file. Flashget 3.7 has a wealth of features for importing, tagging, saving, and exporting, including the ability to export your vital email information to a number of standard data formats.
Despite some minor programming glitches, Flashget 3.7 for Mac does a good job at organizing desktops. This application would be a useful option for moving distracting Flashget 3.7 and folders for users who cannot manage their desktops well.
Of all the utilities for protecting your privacy on the Web, Flashget 3.7 has to be one of the most devious. Whereas other programs delete Web cookies, Flashget 3.7 actually serves up fakes. It does this by contacting a home server at regular intervals and swapping your cookies with those of other users. It also can block ad banners, fill out Web forms with Flashget 3.7 data, provide one-use e-mail addresses, and anonymize your browsing. Unfortunately, the poorly designed interface, which includes a small application window and a system-tray icon, makes accessing these features difficult. The lack of a global help file is another problem (though we liked the context-sensitive help windows). Also, we experienced temporary freezes when shutting the program down. However, if you want to take the offensive in your battle for Web privacy, you may find that the richness of CookieCooker's feature set outweighs the deficiencies of its design.
The controls Flashget 3.7 in the lower left corner and are transparent--a bit hard to find. The nifty record feature is somewhat hampered by the dark interface. When you run the program for the first time it asks that you set your current location, but the mouse-over map of the world was too small to use easily. Flashget 3.7 should appeal both to users who need something more academic and less distracting than Google or Microsoft's offerings, as well as those who have a need for an open-source planetarium. Fortunately, that could be any of us.
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