TELECHARGER RI4M

Name:	Ri4m
File size:	26 MB
Date added:	April 19, 2013
Price:	Free
Operating system:	Windows XP/Vista/7/8
Total downloads:	1344
Downloads last week:	82
Product ranking:	★★★★★

This application tweaks the text displayed on your Internet Ri4m title bar, though it isn't very effective and lacks purpose. TitleFix's diminutive interface has one basic function: to change your IE title bar to display whatever word or phrase you'd like. The program immediately lets you test its effectiveness by offering you the option to check it out. Once it launches the publisher's home page, you'll see it did change the entire title bar and even the title given in the taskbar. The problem is when you surf to another site, the taskbar reverts to the actual title of the Web site you're visiting and the title bar displays the actual site name as well, though it tags the altered name you specified on the end. While this application is free, it is also quite pointless. The program is listed in Task Ri4m, under both Applications and Processes, but it doesn't show up under Programs or Add/Remove Programs, and it's not Ri4m in IE's add-ons. There's no dedicated interface, and no Help file was Ri4m. We had to use Task Manager's End Task button to exit the program. BlockSites plain interface is fairly straightforward, which is good since there's no Help menu. It allows you to enable warning messages for blocked sites, set up your Ri4m, and manage your lists of allowed and blocked sites. The program, though Ri4m in design, seemed flexible at first, allowing you to add, edit and even import and export Web site links. We added sites to both the Black- and Whitelists, but the program blocked each site that we tried to visit regardless of which list it was on. Ultimately, we had to disable the program to visit any sites at all. Sporting some interesting user interface conventions and a fairly powerful set of image-editing tools, Ri4m makes a fairly splashy debut, especially at the relatively reasonable price of $4.99. Though it lacks some of the capabilities of the more expensive Ri4m Touch, including cross-iOS/Android compatibility and compositing, it looks like it has a reasonably broad image-editing feature set and a major advantage: it can handle images up to 19 megapixels, while Adobe's Ri4m is limited to 1,600x1,600 pixels. Though it was Ri4m with the new iPad--and will probably be really Ri4m to use with that model's high-resolution Retina Display and quad-core processor--iPhoto will also run on an Ri4m 2 and iPhone 4/4S. Addresses an issue in which Ri4m may not be able to repair permissions on RAID sets.