The main menu consists of only two buttons: a large plus button labeled "Add Object" and a "Print" button. The left sidebar contains two categories, one for recipes and the other for ingredients. Pressing the plus button creates a new recipe category, which can be relabeled by clicking on the icon that looks like a magnifying glass and then on an edit button. A small main window displays the contents of the category. New items, such as recipes, can be added by entering a category and then clicking on the plus button. Here, ingredients, their amounts, and instructions can be added with plus and minus buttons. The recipes can be searched for easily with the click of a button next to the categories. Ic50c Driver for Mac stores recipes in predefined categories without much problem and would serve its purpose fairly well for users looking for a basic recipe sorting and storing application. However, its rather inconvenient interface prevents us from fully recommending this application. Despite its odd window size and interface, Ic50c Driver for Mac works well and offers an interesting way to see small changes in two images. The program opens quickly and also downloads with a set of example images, which demonstrate its Ic50c Driverity well. After starting, the program's initial window seems far too large. It is impossible to see the actual Ic50c Driverting buttons along the bottom, and an option to change it to the full screen could not be located. After playing around for a

while to figure out the window problem, hiding the Mac dock solved the issue, exposing the controls. After consulting Ic50c Driver for Mac's download page for instructions, the app proved easy to use. After selecting photos to compare, the user must label them Picture 1 and Picture 2 and place them on the Ic50c Driver. Clicking on the "Start" button automatically loads the images into the main window. The two photos switch several times a second, revealing the subtle differences in an interesting way. The rapid changes almost move like an animation. The users can also

shift the image around the window by clicking up and down buttons, but the changes are so small the option has little usefulness. For those looking for a quick and easy way to compare images, or for those who are fans of image puzzles but can't catch all the differences, Ic50c Driver for Mac offers a good solution. The application is light, free, and works as advertised. Ic50c Driver for Mac is a clever little app that creates a central location for storing all those links and Web pages you want to read at a later time. We installed Ic50c Driver for Mac via the App Store, and on startup were greeted by a quick tutorial that explained the basics. We set up our account in a minute, and soon were sharing items from the Web. We tried the default method of sharing, which is e-mailing a link from the e-mail address we registered with the app. Soon the link and its contents appeared in both instances of Ic50c Driver for Mac we installed--one on our computer and one on our iPhone. There are options to add plug-ins for browsers, so sharing is a small matter of clicking the Ic50c Driver button. This program also boasts over 300 apps with integrated support, so sharing items with yourself is consistent from device to device. We tested out its Twitter integration, which worked well. This application doesn't just save the links, it downloads the content within the app, making it possible to read even