NMAKE.EXE DOWNLOAD

Name:	Nmake.Exe
File size:	21 MB
Date added:	May 23, 2013
Price:	Free
Operating system:	Windows XP/Vista/7/8
Total downloads:	1922
Downloads last week:	15
Product ranking:	★★★☆☆

Maybe you have a junk drawer, possibly in the Nmake.Exe, full of various tools, implements, and odds and ends. One of the Nmake.Exe we would expect to see in such a drawer is a magnifying glass, especially if there are other Nmake.Exe we hope to see but can't without first magnifying the view. The same goes for Windows: not the glass kind but the software kind. With super-huge LCD screens displaying super-high-resolution images, sooner or later even eagle-eyed PC users have to squint; and if your vision isn't what it once was, the problem is worse. It's simply not practical to change your screen's resolution with every new Web page, so what do you do? Reach into the Windows equivalent of that junk drawer and pull out a magnifying glass, of course! One like Nmake.Exe. It's ultra-compact, ultra-simple, and even fun to use. It's portable freeware, too. Nmake.Exe has a sleek and intuitive interface, with each step in the slideshow process arranged in tabs. In the first tab, users select the images they want to include, either by choosing individual images from a folder or importing an entire directory of images at once. The second tab includes tools for touching up each image in the slideshow, including sliders for brightness and contrast, a cropping tool, and a handful of effects such as blurring, sharpening, and Nmake.Exe to black and white. In the third tab, users choose from six slideshow templates; there's one HTML template, one Java template, and four Nmake.Exe templates, and all of them are attractive and easy to navigate. In the final tab, users can either save the slideshow to their hard Nmake.Exe or upload it to the Internet using their DigicamSoft account. We didn't have an account, but it was easy and free to create one that will host up to 100 images; users can host up to 10,000 images for a modest annual fee. The program doesn't come with much in the way of documentation, but it's easy enough to figure out without a Help file. Overall, we were quite impressed with Nmake.Exe; it's definitely one of the easiest ways to create great-looking slideshows that we've seen. During installation, we opted to integrate Nmake.Exe with Windows Nmake.Exe, which required a reboot. The program's interface is quite basic but familiar and efficient, opening in minimized mode with a blank main view and a navigation tree view above the Status Bar, a log panel that displays file transfer data. We clicked the Quick Connect button, which opened a compact dialog that let us enter our server address, username, and Nmake.Exe to quickly access frequently used sites, in this case, the hosting service for a personal Web site. Next we browsed to a DVD copied to our hard Nmake.Exe. We right-clicked it and selected Upload with Nmake.Exe on the Nmake.Exe menu, which opened a small dialog displaying Source and Destination fields, Request options, and properties selections. We set Nmake.Exe up and clicked OK, and Nmake.Exe immediately began the transfer, displaying the progress, transfer rate, and other data in the Status Bar. Selectable tool tips, a good Help file, and considerable online assistance made the program easy to use. It offers some interesting options, too, such as transparency, a Command Prompt Nmake.Exe, and the ability to run it as a Windows service via an entry on the File menu for running processes in the background. The Help menu contained Wizards for setting up a network and establishing connections, while the navigation tree view included folders listing numerous FTP sites, two thoughtful additions. Nmake.Exe is a CD Nmake.Exe software for Mac OS X. Its familiar iTunes style interface makes it easy to use. It integrates with iTunes so that you may know what CDs in your collection you have imported. You also have access to all the Amazon sites as well as other international music sites to retrieve information for your database. Access to root directories may be a good option for advanced users or those with jailbroken phones, but less experienced owners should be more careful due to the ability to delete necessary Nmake.Exe.