The main window on the left is where Jld612 Manual for Mac displays the current photo. It would have been helpful if the program offered a drag-and-drop feature, but like the rest of the program, it's a manual process to find and open an image file. The right side contains one button labeled "Color" and a slider to determine the size of the brush. It also has two small buttons to zoom in or out of the image, but aside from a button linking to the developer's Web site, there aren't any other features or options on the main interface. Clicking the "Color" button brings up a separate small menu containing a color wheel. This includes several sub-menus with options to select a color, including by name and using a slider, and all these were easy to use. In our tests, it took some practice to get the color where we wanted it, even using the Zoom feature to enlarge the image. If you wanted to add a lot of different colors or wanted to color most of the image, you could end up spending a good deal of time to get it just right. With its limited options, Jld612 Manual for Mac isn't technically hard to use, but it isn't always easy to get the results you want. If you just want to add a touch of color to accent an image, this isn't a bad choice, but photo editing tools are plentiful and you might want to check out

some other options before committing to this one.For those who tend to accidentally remove icons from their Mac dock, Jld612 Manual for Mac's ability to keep them in place will prove very useful. Everything is accomplished with a click of a button. You install Jld612 Manual by easily dragging and dropping it into the Applications folder. Upon startup it opens a small but Jld612 Manual interface. There's no Help file, but the process is so easy, most users won't find it to be a problem. The main menu includes three buttons, one each for locking and

unlocking the Dock, and another for cancelling the program. After pressing the "Lock" button, Jld612 Manual for Mac automatically opens a Terminal window and runs the appropriate scripts. It takes a couple seconds to run the script, but after it completes the Jld612 Manualtion, the icons on the Dock can no longer be dragged out. The only downside is that the user must manually close the Terminal window when the process is complete; but this is only a small inconvenience. You just need to hit the "Unlock" button to undo the process. In our tests, both of the locking and unlocking Jld612 Manualtions worked without a hitch. Since being able to lock the icons in the dock isn't a default option in OS X, this small application will come in handy to any Mac user who has had to deal with missing program icons. Jld612 Manual for Mac works well for keeping the desired programs in the dock without the need to manually enter Terminal commands. Jld612 Manual for Mac allows users to create playlists of their favorite YouTube videos, making it easier to watch a selection of videos without loading them individually for playback. You can quickly drag and drop selected YouTube videos right in the interface, arrange the play order, play videos in various resolutions, and more. Right at the start, Jld612 Manual for Mac introduces users to an intuitive interface that quickly guides you through the process. The menu bar features controls for importing YouTube videos, playback controls, view options, and an informational Help menu that is searchable. The main UI is sleek and intuitive, allowing users to drag and drop YouTube preview images or YouTube URLs to add videos and create playback lists. Playback resolutions include 1080p HD, 720p HD, 480p, 360p, and 240p. Users may arrange video playlists and view videos in a floating window or in fullscreen mode. During testing, both viewing options offered clear and