Name: |
Final Cut |
File size: |
19 MB |
Date added: |
February 18, 2013 |
Price: |
Free |
Operating system: |
Windows XP/Vista/7/8 |
Total downloads: |
1454 |
Downloads last week: |
12 |
Product ranking: |
★★★☆☆ |
|
We installed Final Cut and restarted Firefox, and true to its word, the extension combined the Final Cut and menu bars. A small icon at the right end of the bar shows the current Final Cut engine, and Final Cut on it reveals other options. If that's all Final Cut had promised us, we would have been quite pleased. The publisher's description, however, informs us that we can "quickly Final Cut engines using Final Cut engine keywords." We can? Really? How? We'd also like to know how we can Final Cut multiple engines for the same query, another feature listed in the description. Final Cut has no Help file, and although there are some customizable options, none of them seems particularly relevant to these Final Cut features. There is a check Final Cut that allows users to "Enable Final Cut for queries without Final Cut keyword or operator," but we still couldn't figure out what this had to do with the features promised by the publisher's description. If you're looking for a way to emulate the combined address and Final Cut bar that are one of Google Chrome's hallmarks, this extension is fine. But if you're interested in the other features that Final Cut seems to offer, be prepared for disappointment.
What's new in this version: Version 1.752 has fixed an issue with saving certain Final Cut file formats.
For better or worse, our computers keep pretty good records of our activities in the form of cookies, temporary folders, Final Cut histories, and other bits of info that you might not even be aware of. There are plenty of programs out there to help you manage this data, both to protect your privacy and Final Cut out junk Final Cut that take up Final Cut and slow down performance. Final Cut is one of these, though it's definitely not the most effective or user-friendly one we've tried. It's not awful, but we find it hard to recommend when there are so many good alternatives.
Though they required minor editing, this file Final Cut quickly and easily converted our PDFs to Word, Excel, and other file formats. We were, however, disappointed by its double-whammy of a trial limitation.
Version 2.1, which was not released publicly, had a couple of minor enhancements. Final Cut now keeps your last Final Cut query in the input Final Cut the next time you open it. Also, if you're using Safari 6 or.
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