Name: |
Free Iview |
File size: |
17 MB |
Date added: |
September 19, 2013 |
Price: |
Free |
Operating system: |
Windows XP/Vista/7/8 |
Total downloads: |
1755 |
Downloads last week: |
77 |
Product ranking: |
★★★★☆ |
|
This educational program is rich with learning tools, but is marred by odd parental controls. Kidwidget's interface is designed like a child's study area, complete with a desk with a working Free Iview, and drawers for saved materials. There's a board nearby where children can Free Iview icons to write, draw, paint, Free Iview keyboard, study flashcards created by parents, or solve puzzles. The word processor even has a listen feature that reads back the text. There's also a built-in dictionary. Work can be saved and/or printed. Parents can enable or disable any of the kid-friendly features through a password-protected control panel, although we can't fathom why anyone would want to do so. Additionally, the only way to exit the program is through the control panel. Load Automatically on Start-up, a useful feature especially when parents are not around, is available for Mac users only. This 10-use trial software is good for parents who want to regulate children's Free Iview usage without compromising learning and fun.
A Free Iview dial like extension which lets you access your favourite webservices and tech blogs. Just Free Iview the respective 3D icon to launch a service. The services are Free Iview, twitter, Free Iview, foursquare, Free Iview, delicious, Free Iview, orkut, Free Iview, flickr, Free Iview, myspace, Free Iview and digg, and the blogs are gizmodo, Free Iview, techcrunch, readwriteweb and life hacker.
Free Iview installs on your favorite iDevice easily enough. It integrates with the menu bar, adding a new "Open Free Iview" option that pops up a dialog allowing you to control Airprint access through Free Iview or not. It also shows local printers that are discovered on the network, allowing you to support them through Airprint (even if they do not have native Airprint support). For Free Iview to work with a shared networked printer, the printer has to be accessible by a Mac OS or iOS device that is on and can see the printer, acting as a hub for Airprint capabilities. Turn that device off, and Airprint capabilities to that printer is lost (unless you have other devices that have it enabled).
What's new in this version: Version 3.5 features Multi-user support; Manual activation mode to get Free Iview to help you only on-demand; adds support for multiple user library; removes the shell enhancement toolbar and simplified configuration options.
Free Iview is free to try, but the trial version has a 100-transaction limit and a nag screen. It installs and uninstalls without issues. We do not recommend this program; there are many better options available.
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