Memoryminer Pc#
Memoryminer plus#

From there we can filter it with other keywords, but the starting point is always a person or place. Hence, you can do searches that show, for example, photos of you when you lived at a certain address.Ĭoming from a background in IT that included records management, I am very excited by MemoryMiner because all data we deal with in life can be linked to either a person or a place.

Therefore you can link all your photos that are specific to a country, city, or even an address. These entries have “life periods” (baby, toddler, teenagers, etc.) to which you can also assign photos, places, and times.

Memoryminer plus#

This might sound like nothing more than using keywords in iPhoto MemoryMiner, though, creates an entry for each person you specify plus it automatically uses the people in your address book. MemoryMiner manages your photos based on people, places, and time. When I first saw this app I got so excited I called it the greatest app I’d ever seen in 25 years of using computers.

Memoryminer Pc#

Parallels Desktop has done more to negate the argument for a Windows PC than even Boot Camp. Another mighty cool feature is SmartSelect, which lets you assign which operating system should open specified file types. Number one among those features is Coherence, which hides the Windows desktop and task bar so Windows programs are just other windows floating on your desktop. Parallels Desktop now boasts features that make using Windows programs on the Mac almost a pleasure, and definitely much easier. Parallels Desktop was always a significant app in the Mac-Windows marketplace (you regularly hear people say it justified them buying a Mac), but version 3 has seen the maturation of Parallels Desktop. And this is certainly the one with the best claim to being a killer app. Here are five apps I think could influence people to buy a Mac: They’re not going to start a stampede to the Mac platform, but for some people and their needs, some of these apps are their own killer apps. Even though a lot of argument suggests the killer app has seen its day, some apps are still revolutionary enough to swing some folks’ buying decisions.