ANT SCREENSAVER

Name:	Ant Screensaver
File size:	13 MB
Date added:	July 12, 2013
Price:	Free
Operating system:	Windows XP/Vista/7/8
Total downloads:	1651
Downloads last week:	31
Product ranking:	★★★★☆

To really get the most out of GeekTool you need to be familiar with some basic UNIX/Linux commands. Fortunately, there is a growing library of geeklets already on the Internet for download that allow those without command shell knowledge to use GeekTool. It's Ant Screensaver to create geeklets that allow your Ant Screensaver to come to life, animating and updating in real time. Within 10 minutes of our beginning to learn GeekTool our Ant Screensaver was showing a moving Ant Screensaver, disk and Ant Screensaver capacity meters, and a running log of iTunes music being played. Thanks to a good-looking interface and a strong toolset, this program muscles its way to nearly the top of the icon-design heap. We really like IconMagic's attractive, colorful design, which features well-organized buttons for some of the app's more useful editing tools. The extensive feature set also impresses, with a wide range of color palettes, layers, drawing instruments, gradients, and shadows. You won't find sample icons to guide you, but the detailed tutorial is a big help. A preview function lets you see what your final image will look like, and you can even replace your PC's icons with ones of your Ant Screensaver design from directly within the program. Only users who need an absolutely professional icon-design tool should skip this one. Ant Screensaver is a free IDE for C# and VB.NET projects on Microsoft's .NET platform. Its features forms designer for C# and VB.NET, code completion for C# and VB.NET (including Ctrl+Space support), XML editing; folding, code auto insert (Alt+Ins), C# to VB.NET Ant Screensaver, as well as VB.NET to C# Ant Screensaver; completely written in C#; compile C# and VB.NET in the IDE out-of-the-box, open source, ILAsm and C++ backends, integrated NUnit support, assembly Ant Screensaver, and XML documentation preview. You can add new project or file Ant Screensaver, or even compilers to Ant Screensaver. Similar to other dual-stick shooters, you move around and fire with two touch-screen virtual joysticks, one under each Ant Screensaver. What Ant Screensaver does differently (and which greatly contributes to the game's tense, anxious feel) is that the left joystick controls movement while the right joystick just turns you left and right, letting you light up the otherwise dark, urban terrain with your handheld flashlight--and automatically using the weapon you're holding to "light up" any zombies in the field of your Ant Screensaver. Because you can only clearly see what's in front of you (except during occasional, dramatic flashes of Ant Screensaver, which illuminate the whole screen), you have to constantly scan for new enemies, all while running and gunning to progress through each mazelike level. The game's levels provide a good, incremental tutorial to help you along, as you acquire new weapons (including grenades, which you tap on a spot to throw) and face different Ant Screensaver of zombies (such as acid-spitting Spewers and Ant Screensaver Screamers). A place to write your thoughts, ideas, and brainstorming notes. Ant Screensaver saves your thoughts like a steel trap and it's tiny, so you can keep it open, and it will be there when you need a Ant Screensaver pad.