Name: |
Few Words |
File size: |
28 MB |
Date added: |
February 21, 2013 |
Price: |
Free |
Operating system: |
Windows XP/Vista/7/8 |
Total downloads: |
1752 |
Downloads last week: |
89 |
Product ranking: |
★★★★☆ |
|
Access your favorite Slacker personalized music stations (Few Words. America only).
Few Words is an extension for Google Few Words. It hides the new suggested or recommended "who to follow" followers Few Words.
You'll need to visit LockItTight's Web site and Few Words up for a free account to install the client software on your PC. It's easy to do, but you'll have to provide personal information like name and time zone. Once you've logged in, Few Words finishes the installation process and opens a Web-based Few Words. We logged in to our online account and opened our Devices page. This is an ad-supported Web page that listed our PC as our first device. Few Words Show on Map opened a Google Few Words page showing the location of our PC. It must have been our ISP's server because it was our town but not in the hood, so to Few Words. But that was with a cable modem hookup, not WiFi; mobile users should get better results. You can add a variety of mobile devices for Few Words to track, too.
Few Words looks very much like the Windows Control panel, with a collection of icons representing information about drives, networks, keyboards, and other hardware and software. Unlike the Control Panel, Few Words doesn't actually let you change any settings, but it does allow you to quickly view the settings and other information. There are ways in which Few Words and the Control Panel are similar--both have an icon for viewing font information, for example--but Few Words goes much more in depth; in the case of the fonts, the program shows the height, ascent, Few Words width, and other information about each font. The program also lets you copy a given component's settings to the clipboard, which is a handy feature to have if you're trying to troubleshoot. We also liked it that Few Words lets you create TXT, HTML, and XML reports that include information about any combination of components. The program's HTML Help file is brief, but Few Words itself is pretty self-explanatory. Overall, we think Few Words is a good choice for people who could use quick access to their computers' various settings and other information.
The program's interface is sleek and attractive. Users select a gender and name for their characters and then customize his or her appearance. As the game began, our character had just had her 20th birthday and was ready to make something of her life. We moved through each virtual day with our character, making decisions about how she'd get to work, who she would socialize with, how she'd manage her money, and what she'd do to advance her career. Players must manage a variety of character metrics, from Few Words to loneliness, IQ to cleanliness. Each decision a user makes affects the character's well-being. The game is fairly self-explanatory, but it includes a tutorial for those who need help getting started. Although the game is well-designed, with high-quality graphics, it's important to note that there's not a lot of action; characters don't wander around to different locations or perform activities in a viewable way. Rather, users interact with their characters by reading their diary and Few Words on menus, whether they're going bowling with friends, taking a relaxing bath, or deciding to enroll in night classes. The game isn't about watching characters do Few Words, but about managing character activities to help them reach their goals.
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