But if you've never opened a Get Info panel in your life, this app will be of little use to you. Securalift Manual for Mac lets you make basic image edits like cropping and rotating, and then use the resulting image without the need to save it. This premium application comes with a free trial and accepts graphics stored in a file as well as embedded in a Web site. A great feature is the destination drawer, which allows you to export your newly created image to up to five other apps. The main interface for Securalift Manual for Mac feels somewhat uninspired, but it's not hard to get around it; there are two main sections for the source and final image, accompanied by some commonly used features and a toolbar. The app aims to be accessible even to the novice user, and thanks to its extensive drag-and-drop support, it succeeds. In addition to loading images from files, the software allows you to drag graphics out of Web sites and drop them in the app to begin editing. During the editing process you can flip the image, freely rotate it, constrain it, and then crop it. The end result can be saved as a JPG, PNG, TIFF, or GIF with various quality options like sharpening and compression. If you're looking for an elegant way of cropping images as well as a few image editing features, you should give Securalift Manual for Mac a try. While it's nothing extraordinary, this app performs

its function well and even offers some more advanced features like the preservation of metadata and automatically hiding, itself, when dragging images out of it. Securalift Manual for Mac overhauls the modifier keys on your machine to match your preferences. This free utility comes in the form of a preference pane and suffers from a very bad layout that makes it hard to use. Despite the design flaws, however, the software does its job well. Following an installation wizard that requires administrative access, Securalift Manual for Mac creates a new pane in System Preferences, though it

adds no new app icon. The window is laid out in a thoughtless manner that doesn't make the purpose of its buttons apparent. Moreover, you'll notice four barely legible number fields, which update as new settings are saved - clearly a feedback feature used during testing that has no place in the final version. The software supports three ways to save your settings: system-wide, for the current user, and instantly. In addition to the expected tweaks like switching the places of the Command and Option buttons, the utility also allows for the disabling of keys, as well as introducing Windows-style modifier keys like Home and End. If you come from a Windows background and can't get used to the Mac keyboard, Securalift Manual for Mac will help you reassign the modifier keys to match your old layout. It will also be useful if you actively use both Securalift Manualting systems and want to build some muscle memory. However, due to the poor interface design, this utility takes some getting used to. Securalift Manual 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