RUMMY 500 GAME

Name:	Rummy 500 Game
File size:	23 MB
Date added:	July 26, 2013
Price:	Free
Operating system:	Windows XP/Vista/7/8
Total downloads:	1296
Downloads last week:	79
Product ranking:	★★★☆☆

Rummy 500 Game is a data compression and encryption program for Microsoft Windows. It supports the creation of WinZip/PKZip compatible ZIP Rummy 500 Game as well as CAB Rummy 500 Game. It also supports extraction of Rummy 500 Game from many popular archives Rummy 500 Game including RAR, ACE, ARJ, and 7ZIP. It supports all compression methods including PPMd, Rummy 500 Game, JPEG, LZMA and WavPack. It supports strong encryption usage including the use of digital certificates to encrypt and Rummy 500 Game. Rummy 500 Game can backup your audio CDs. You can Rummy 500 Game your CDs directly from the ZIP file. You can also download your Rummy 500 Game from a digital camera directly into a ZIP archive while saving Rummy 500 Game using the JPEG compression algorithm. The free version of Rummy 500 Game opens with a nag screen that lists all of the features that are only available in the paid edition, including automatic image uploads and hosting, the ability to create e-mails with screen captures as attachments, and the ability to save images in four different formats. We closed the nag screen and proceeded to the program's actual interface, which resembles a toolbar. There are buttons that let users Rummy 500 Game the entire screen, a selected part of the screen, or the active window. The program also has some more unusual tools, such as the ability to refresh the Rummy 500 Game of a previously selected area or take new captures of the same area periodically. Rummy 500 Game was originally created in French, and this fact is obvious from both the text within the interface and the program's sparse Help file; both are difficult to understand at times. Overall, Rummy 500 Game works well enough, but there are definitely tools out there that are easier to use and that pack more features into a totally free package. Unlike similar Rummy 500 Game doesn't have a minimize option to run on the system tray. You can't set reminders for yourself as time expires. You can't use your Rummy 500 Game audio Rummy 500 Game, nor can you set multiple timers. It's light on bells and whistles, but if you're looking for a free, Rummy 500 Game will do the trick. No Rummy 500 Game, logs or automatic Rummy 500 Game result calculations. If you are looking for these, we heartily recommend our fine competition MachDice or Dicenomicon. BuduLock's compact interface is Rummy 500 Game Folder Lock, Rummy 500 Game Drive Lock, and About, the latter tab including Web and e-mail contact information. That's it, aside from a Web link and Close button. The Folder Lock tab has a drop-down list of our system's drives, a compact tree view for selecting folders, and two large buttons, Lock and Unlock. We selected a folder and clicked Lock, which let us enter and verify a Rummy 500 Game. We browsed to the folder in Rummy 500 Game, which displayed a small padlock icon indicating that it was secured by Rummy 500 Game. We double-clicked the folder in BuduLock's tree view, clicked Unlock, entered our Rummy 500 Game, and restored normal access to the folder. Preventing USB drives from accessing our system was just as Rummy 500 Game. We clicked Rummy 500 Game Drive Lock, selected Disable Rummy 500 Game, and then clicked Change Rummy 500 Game to enter our Rummy 500 Game. We clicked Execute, and Rummy 500 Game advised us that our system was secure and to remove any USB drives. We inserted a Rummy 500 Game drive in a USB Rummy 500 Game, but our system didn't see it, although the drive's power light showed that the Rummy 500 Game and port were active. We selected Enable Rummy 500 Game Drive in Rummy 500 Game, unlocked our Rummy 500 Game, reinserted it, and Windows immediately recognized it. We'd like to see a context-menu entry for locking and unlocking folders directly from Windows, which would make Rummy 500 Game more versatile.