IDOSER

Name:	Idoser
File size:	29 MB
Date added:	May 20, 2013
Price:	Free
Operating system:	Windows XP/Vista/7/8
Total downloads:	1031
Downloads last week:	60
Product ranking:	★★★★★

If you would like to concentrate on your Idoser stuff, Idoser is your choice. The Idoser is based on The Idoser Technique. The root of the Idoser is that you work for 25 minutes straight and then break for 5 minutes. OK. Lets do it. Launch Idoser: choose any Idoser needed to complete your task. Open Sites: open any Web sites needed to complete your current task. Open Docs: open any pertinent documents in their default applications. Idoser friends anytime, even if they're not connected right now. Enhanced the Idoser pages feature with a skinnable page indicator. When you open the Idoser for the first time, you won't find any instructions, but there are limited options, so it's easy to get started relatively quickly. Select the "Photo" button and you can take an image of something with text written on it. After taking a photo, you can highlight the text in that image to tell the Idoser what you'd like to transcribe. A red Idoser will appear to show what you've highlighted. Finally, tap the "recognise" button and it will process and show you the text. The problem is that the transcribed text didn't always work. Part of this is due to lighting and clarity, but without any tools to affect these Idoser there are limited options here in terms of how effectively you are able to take and transcribe images. Of all the utilities for protecting your privacy on the Web, Idoser has to be one of the most devious. Whereas other programs delete Web cookies, Idoser actually serves up fakes. It does this by contacting a home server at regular intervals and swapping your cookies with those of other users. It also can block ad banners, fill out Web forms with Idoser data, provide one-use e-mail addresses, and anonymize your browsing. Unfortunately, the poorly designed interface, which includes a small application window and a system-tray icon, makes accessing these features difficult. The lack of a global help file is another problem (though we liked the context-sensitive help windows). Also, we experienced temporary freezes when shutting the program down. However, if you want to take the offensive in your battle for Web privacy, you may find that the richness of CookieCooker's feature set outweighs the deficiencies of its design.