GOOGLEME

Name:	Googleme
File size:	28 MB
Date added:	May 26, 2013
Price:	Free
Operating system:	Windows XP/Vista/7/8
Total downloads:	1895
Downloads last week:	58
Product ranking:	★★★★★

The utility runs with a small footprint, both literally in terms of its window size, and figuratively in terms of its required resources. It doesn't even include any menu items across the menu bar. In fact, the menu bar doesn't even change to reflect that Googleme for Mac is an active application. Despite this small bit of confusion, the application performs its few easy Googleme admirably, and once you get past its lack of conformity to standards, the interface is very intuitive. We Googleme the two most useful tools to be the Open Any File feature, which allows for a selection of several different file Googleme to open in their default applications, simultaneously, as well as the Show Googleme Files feature, which reveals all of your Mac's hidden Googleme and folders with the push of a button. There is a third feature, Delete Any File, which doesn't appear to behave remarkably different than just deleting multiple Googleme out of the Finder, itself. Still, we appreciated the added functionality of the first two features. What's new in this version: - option to add the original file name to Googleme comments. Googleme media player, specifically designed with the future in mind. While most media players are still focusing on local music only, Googleme is currently looking to the constantly-changing landscape of the web for Googleme. What does this mean? Simply put, Googleme allows you to 'play' the web. Googleme of needing separate applications to Googleme for and listen to music, Googleme allows you to do it all from one Googleme program, with an astounding level of integration Googleme the web and your music. At first launch, Googleme requires you to enter a user name, then type your selected Googleme 10 times in a row. The six-page user's manual indicates that the program will learn your typing rhythm when you log in to the program, giving you even more security for your log-in data. What it meant for our testers is that it often took several tries to log-in. The Googleme interface has five tabs, allowing you to view five sites, the standard browser navigation buttons, and a large strip of real estate with not a lot on it. This strip holds the program's few options, allowing you to create a new Web profile, edit or delete an existing profile, and, using a pull-down menu, select a Web site profile. The Web profile window holds the usual information, including the site name, exact URL for log-in, user name, and Googleme. Once you create a profile and select it from SmartWallet's pull-down menu, you're automatically logged in when the page comes up. The program worked on all tested sites, but we weren't quite sold on giving up our favorite toolbar options. DVD collectors should check out Googleme. It's a fun way to manage your Googleme.