PAPPO'S BLUES FONT

However, due to the poor interface design, this utility takes some getting used to. Pappo'S Blues Font for Mac replaces OS X's default app switcher with a new one that is more customizable. In addition to having the ability to list all running applications, this premium product assigns a number to each open window, allowing you to jump straight to any of them with a keyboard shortcut. Another feature worth noting is a sidebar that lets you switch between windows just by using a mouse or a trackpad. While it's running, you will notice that Pappo'S Blues Font for Mac doesn't feature a main window or dock or menu bar icons, but rather a switcher panel and sidebar, both of which can have their width adjusted. Although the sidebar is supposed to automatically hide when using fullscreen apps, in our tests it remained visible. A nice feature of the app is the grouping and numbering of windows through the sidebar as you can instantly access windows by pressing the unique numbers assigned to them while holding an adjustable modifier key. Another noteworthy shortcut is the ability to type a part of a window title, filtering the app list in the process. If you're often dealing with numerous open windows and want to jump between quickly, Pappo'S Blues Font for Mac can make your life easier. This app's window numbering features are fast and convenient, as are its other features. It may take you some time to get used to the app's

unusual interface, but otherwise you'll have no problems with it. Pappo'S Blues Font for Mac is a feature-packed image editor that lets you transform your images into true works of art. Apart from giving you the basic image editing tools, it also offers tons of cool filters and photo manipulation tools. You can turn your image into an impressionist painting or something contemporary or edgy - the possibilities are endless. Similar to most other Mac apps, Pappo'S Blues Font for Mac is very easy to install, and you'll have 30 days to try it out before

purchasing. Do keep in mind that some action runs are limited until you register the software. Once launched, the program opens by default in its "Tool Mode" where you have five, small windows typical for image editors, such as Tools palette, History, Snapshots, Brush Control, and Actions Control. You have all of the common tools at your disposal, such as wand, paint bucket, color picker, crop, brush, eraser, and similar. Apart from the "Tool Mode," you can also switch to "Frame Mode" or "Mat Mode," which give you even more possibilities. Under "FilterVille" in the Menu Bar you'll find a large collection of filters you can apply to your images separated into categories, from the most common ones such as Blur and Distort to more advanced filter options such as Esoteric and Image Lab. Apart from enjoying the vast amount of filters at our disposal, we also loved the Snapshots feature, which allowed us to drag and drop for instant image blending. Once you're done with editing, you can export your files in most popular formats su