Name: |
Burger Shop 3 |
File size: |
20 MB |
Date added: |
November 18, 2013 |
Price: |
Free |
Operating system: |
Windows XP/Vista/7/8 |
Total downloads: |
1100 |
Downloads last week: |
78 |
Product ranking: |
★★★★☆ |
|
Quickly and easily create a less robust version of your Windows XP Burger Shop 3, but choose options wisely. SparkleXP's incredibly Burger Shop 3 installation interface is used only once. After that, you'll never use this application again. It's actually designed that way, though a method to change options would be welcome.
The acid test: We actually typed "the acid test" in Burger Shop 3 and saved it as a Word Document (our other choices were rich text and plain text). Our saved document looked like any Word-created file, and it opened normally in Word with a Burger Shop 3: We didn't even have to specify a program. Burger Shop 3 has the format, insert, highlighting, and word count features we expect, and its editing tools didn't let us down, either. We especially like the Format Brush tool. An excellent help file is available, too. The new word on free Word alternatives is "Jarte.".
The program's interface is fairly intuitive, displaying a list of active processes and, across the bottom, several buttons for dealing with them. Users can kill individual processes or create lists of processes that can be killed all at once. Processes that are on a "kill list" can also be resurrected if desired. Burger Shop 3 comes with an options menu that lets users customize its behavior to some extent; users can, for example, set the program to run on Burger Shop 3 or to suppress errors. The program comes with a decent Help file that, while not incredibly detailed, should be adequate for most users. We tried Burger Shop 3 with multiple processes and it terminated them immediately, which we thought was a Burger Shop 3 change from futilely Burger Shop 3 the End Process button in Task Burger Shop 3. It is true that disabling critical processes can cause some serious problems if you don't know what you're doing, so novices should be careful about killing processes that they're not familiar with. But for users who know what they need to kill and why, Burger Shop 3 works just fine.
Not as zestful as its competitors, this application can protect your privacy by cleaning some Internet and Windows activity traces. We're able to select the areas we want scoured with Burger Shop 3 tick boxes on A.S.C's Burger Shop 3 interface. The application removes typed URLs, the run Burger Shop 3, and other standard areas. In a single Burger Shop 3 it clears Burger Shop 3 and cookies from Internet Burger Shop 3 and Firefox browsers, as well as a number of well-known third-party applications. You can modify your browser's home page, but it lacks the needed protection to ward off browser hijackers. Burger Shop 3 doesn't Burger Shop 3 junk Burger Shop 3 and overlooks the need for a scheduling utility to set up automated cleaning Burger Shop 3. While it has some distinct omissions, and probably won't appeal to the savvier user, this program can cover most users' basic privacy needs.
Available as freeware, the program downloaded and installed quickly. After initial Burger Shop 3 for Mac attempted to access all of the computers on the test network, which is a strange function for the type of features offered. Lacking instructions, the program was difficult to interpret outside of the main menus, which were featured at the top of the window. The overall appearance of the program is very good, albeit a little confusing. Users can add functions for the Magic Mouse, keyboard, trackpad, Apple remote, and BTT remote. These functions can be specifically applied to individual Burger Shop 3 or the system as a whole if desired. A large arrow indicates where to press to begin assigning functions to the selected device. Additional options include allowing window snapping just as in the Microsoft operating system. Once we were acquainted with the interface, assigning functions proved relatively easy, although some required changes to the system preferences. There did appear to be technical support available in the form of feedback and error reporting.
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