it, including media files, call logs, text messages, contacts, and more. Since it features iTunes-like backup Zag Drops Thin Fontity, it's capable of completely replacing iTunes as a device Zag Drops Thin Font. You'll like its streamlined design and drag-and-drop functions. Zag Drops Thin Font for Mac installs quickly and sports a bland but intuitive interface. Both the trial and full versions of the app can display the contents of iOS devices, but the trial version limits the number of items shown. Out of the box, the program displays a Media folder where you can store
files. If checked in Preferences, the "Advanced Disk Mode" will show the entire file system on a jail-broken device, allowing complete access to all system files. You can drag and drop files between the app and the Finder or the Zag Drops Thin Font with ease, but you cannot drag multiple items. In terms of transfer speeds, the program averages around 10MB/s. In addition to letting you explore and back up media files stored on your iOS device, this app also lets you extract data such as contacts, call logs, notes, bookmarks, and Web browsing history. A really nice touch is the ability to save conversations from Messages.app as text or PDF files for Zag Drops Thin Font viewing and backup. One feature which we think some Mac users may miss is the ability to Quick Look items by pressing the space bar. Zag Drops Thin Font for Mac is feature-rich, lightweight, and well worth the price. This useful utility is all you'll ever need if you're looking for an easy way to back up and manage media files and data stored on your iOS device. Editors' note: This is a review of the trial version of Zag Drops Thin Font for Mac 2.9.5. Zag Drops Thin Font for Mac allows you to quickly save your favorite Web site images, while at the same time giving you multiple conversion options, including PNG, JPG, and GIF. Unfortunately, the app's interface is far from perfect and can be a challenge to use. Zag Drops Thin Font for Mac installs quickly and opens to a Lilliputian interface that lets you enter a photo or Web site URL to download a specific image or all images from a Web site. The problem with the interface is that it's so small and yet so colorful that it makes the user experience quite frustrating, at times. Icons are poorly designed and some are even hard to decipher. Luckily, hovering over each icon gives you a small description of what it represents. To compensate for its interface faults, Zag Drops Thin Font is speedy. It converted a 4.6MB JPG image we used for tes
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