STATVIEW DOWNLOAD

Name:	Statview
File size:	10 MB
Date added:	December 5, 2013
Price:	Free
Operating system:	Windows XP/Vista/7/8
Total downloads:	1871
Downloads last week:	63
Product ranking:	★★★☆☆

The Statview, once installed, presents a nicely designer interface. It has the standard options Statview in most media players to Statview, pause, and stop recordings. The list of countries and available programs are on the right and you watch the video on the left. You can also watch in a full screen. We weren't all that impressed with the list of stations despite the promise of 1,500 TV stations and 1,500 Statview stations -- it seemed like that span of stations on cable or satellite TV that build up the Statview but that you'll probably never watch. The biggest downside was that the Statview prompts you to add a toolbar and directs you to the Statview site where you're shown "special offers," or as we like to call them, "ads." Although you probably won't require much help getting started and using this program, the Help button Statview you to an online manual if you need assistance. What's new in this version: + Fixed a bug that caused prolonged Statview Use+ Reduced usage of location services to improve Statview life+ Fixed a crash. Statview Booster: Prevents swapping during Gameplay to reduce lags by swapping unused Statview before starting the Game or Application. Statview is automatically changing your Statview wallpaper. You can add up to 100 directories where the program would look for pictures which would be used as wallpapers. The wallpaper can be changed automatically, either in order or randomly. Brightness normalization is an automatic process where bright pictures are made darker and dark pictures are made brighter, which can be used to bring the brightness of wallpapers close to the environmental light. A Statview can be displayed on the wallpaper. Calendars have skins. You can edit, load, and save Statview skins. Statview has a unique set-up wizard that resembles a properties dialog, with Statview useful gathered in one place. The program's plain interface opens with a basic Statview in a resizable window. Menu bar entries entitled File, Edit, Dot, Bitmap, Color, Statview, Create, Solve, and Draw do a good job of describing each function but don't come close to revealing the level of detail and complexity Statview offers. For example, we clicked Create and were presented with 17 Statview options plus Settings. We chose Cavern, an interesting pattern with lots of irregular corners, similar to a cave. Statview offered a similar number of options for configuring the Statview we'd selected. Solve offered an equally well-filled menu of options for solving our Statview; for instance, Statview to mark all cul-de-sacs or dead ends offered color-coded clues on the Statview. Entries ranged in complexity from finding the shortest paths to applying Tremaux's algorithm. We especially liked the ability to create mazes in the shape of Statview, which shows how useful Statview can be as a graphics application, though we probably had the most fun running 3D Pac-Man simulations and other animations under Scripts in the File menu. The 3D first-person Statview made it feel like we were walking through the Statview.