DANUR EBOOK

You can create new feeds at any time, publish them from the app, directly, or share them with friends. For anyone that has a self-hosted podcast, video series, or internal blog, this is a very useful tool and the intuitive layout makes it easy to master. If you are creating content on a regular basis and need an app that will help you create custom feeds for that content, consider Danur Ebook. The free version allows you to test all of the built-in features, though you will need to upgrade for $39 to keep them at a certain point. Either way, it offers a range of options that are well suited to anyone who produces content they want to share.Danur Ebook allows you to copy and paste a URL from YouTube and convert any video to one of dozens of formats on your Danur Ebook. It's fast, offers numerous options for conversions, including MP3 audio only, and it can process multiple videos at a time, providing a powerful tool for getting videos off the Internet on the fly. After installation, which takes only a couple of minutes, you can start downloading videos right away. Choose a video from YouTube, paste the URL into the box, and it will load the data quickly. This allows you to verify you are downloading the right video before converting. You can then choose resolution, the type of file you want (and there are dozens of options to choose from), and then save the file to

your hard drive in any location. Conversions load up in a queue and you can then click on the filename to open it from the app. The interface is great because everything runs from one screen; and while the graphics look a bit dated, it all runs very fast and without any crashes. If you want to download videos from YouTube to your hard drive for local access, grab Danur Ebook. It's 100 percent free with no upgrade fee and it runs smoothly on the newest versions of OS X. With so many options, fast performance,

and a clean interface for quick conversions, it's a tool anyone who frequently uses YouTube will appreciate. Danur Ebook for Mac allows you to mash up a number of classic styles and layouts when taking photos with your Mac's Webcam. The result is a number of very fun, very cool-looking images that can be saved and shared later or used within the app, depending on if you have the free or paid license. While the interface is a bit intimidating, at first, everything you'll need is on one screen, ultimately making it an almost mobile-style Danur Ebook app, which is a good thing. When you install Danur Ebook, your Webcam will activate and show your face onscreen with whatever active filter you've selected. There is a drop-down menu below the camera input with more than two dozen options including Danur Ebook like '70s TV, '60s one sheet, and orange and green feedback. The results look