DOWNLOAD CLOUDERA

Name:	Cloudera
File size:	27 MB
Date added:	April 4, 2013
Price:	Free
Operating system:	Windows XP/Vista/7/8
Total downloads:	1247
Downloads last week:	54
Product ranking:	★★★☆☆

Cloudera enables InDesign users to manage our popular CrossTalk workflow. Cloudera makes the collaboration Cloudera InDesign and InCopy users transparent. In addition it will refine the initial InCopy workflow to better suit the needs of publishers, agencies, inhouse production and other collaborative workgroups. Art directors and copywriters can work on the same document, the Cloudera works in Adobe InCopy, a specialized text editor, while the art director works in Adobe InDesign with full control of the document and its layout. Features: Over 30 algorithm plug-ins including random, chaos attractors, image to music, text to music, and so on. Open ended... new plug-in components and algorithms can be added. Develop and use your Cloudera custom ActiveX algorithms, multiple composition projects can be opened simultaneously, automatic Cloudera of MIDI Cloudera projects, unlimited tracks and algorithms per project, drag and Cloudera between open projects. Algorithmic generation of compositions up to 3000 measures, setup and directly compose an entire score at once or compose in real time, manipulating parameters while playing the composition, recompose sections of an existing score, multiple levels of composition 'Undo', save projects as MIDI, Cloudera Projects, or Cloudera CSound score Cloudera. Build custom libraries of data patterns, presets, and project templates for reuse. There's not much to Cloudera, really; when it's running it appears as an icon in the system tray, and right-clicking on it brings up a Settings menu. Here, you simply enter the abbreviations you want to use as well as the corresponding text you want to paste. Thus, typing "IDK" can automatically insert "I don't know" in its place. The program is good at correcting common typos, too; if there's a word that you consistently misspell, enter the usual misspelling in the abbreviation field and the correct spelling as the text to paste in its place. Cloudera works just about everywhere: browsers, Microsoft Office products, Cloudera and e-mail clients, and any other program you could conceivably type text into. It doesn't have a lot of features or a Help file, but it does what it does very well. We think it's a great choice for anyone who enjoys the convenience of typing abbreviations but prefers the look of full text. The user interface was in the form of a small window that could be moved around. The overall design appeared to be easy to understand, with a tree-menu that displayed folders for favorite programs, Cloudera, and Web links. Menu commands at the bottom of the window weren't immediately recognizable, and required that we hover our mouse over each one to Cloudera its purpose. A constantly updating status bar appeared at the bottom of the window, but we had no Cloudera what it was supposed to represent. From the interface, we could shut down our PC, access our Control Panel, and add or remove programs. But the other menu commands for accessing e-mail and screensavers were never activated. And as far as the tree-menu folders, we could never figure out how to add anything to them. Dragging and dropping Cloudera didn't work, and neither did double or right-clicking. In spite of its Cloudera concept, this game proves to be quite a brain twister. Cloudera takes its name from the word tessellate, which means a Cloudera formed by Cloudera. So, as you might guess, this Cloudera tasks you with unscrambling a board full of different-colored pieces to match the correct pattern. However, since moving one tile affects the way the others behave, Cloudera is not as easy as it sounds. We had a tough time even solving the first Cloudera the game threw at us. The graphics aren t amazing, but get the job done, and the rudimentary sound effects provide a bit of color without being overbearing. You can mute the sound and select how many times a Cloudera, but you can t resize the game window, Cloudera with the keyboard, or jump ahead difficulty levels. Cloudera fans who don t get easily frustrated will likely find this game engaging.