Each app on your phone shows up in Kingston Datatraveler 2.0 Usb Driver with a list of a few actionable functions that it offers. Just choose one of these functions to initiate your desired action, and then add the action at the end, and you're ready to go. Individual Activation: Setting up your Recipes initially can take some time, as you have to activate a Channel to each app and log in to it, individually. After you've done this once for each app on your phone, though, the Recipe creation process is much quicker. With this app, the possibilities, in terms of what you can create and automate, are almost limitless. The addition of shared Recipes from other users is a nice touch, and the app works smoothly, making it definitely worth trying out to see if it's something you'll get some good use out of. Kingston Datatraveler 2.0 Usb Driver is an alternate browser that includes a feature that detects and can block tracking software used by companies to monitor what you do online. In addition to letting you view which programs are tracking you at any given point in time, you can also block or unblock these trackers selectively. Intuitive toolbar: The main difference you'll notice between this browser and others is the toolbar that runs across the bottom of the screen. From here, you can quickly see how many trackers are attached to you at any given point. Tapping the little ghost icon in the lower right-hand corner

will bring up the list, and you can block anyone you want right from that screen. Other tools: In addition to monitoring and blocking trackers, this app also makes several other functions convenient. For instance, tapping the "Tool" icon on the toolbar will bring up a menu that includes items like Clear Cache, Clear Cookies, and Add Bookmark. Missing toolbar: On some Web pages, like the Gmail inbox, the bottom toolbar disappears, meaning you have no access to any of the added features of the app. When you navigate away from those pages, the toolbar reappears

again. Loading speeds: We weren't always impressed with the browser's loading speeds during testing. It wasn't too slow to make it inconvenient, but it wasn't as fast as some normal browsing options. If you'd like to surf the Web without being tracked or with the ability to control who is tracking you, this is a good app to try out. It's free, and it works reasonably well on most sites. Kingston Datatraveler 2.0 Usb Driver gives you an easy and interactive way to set monthly goals and see quickly how much progress you're making toward them. With this app's intuitive interface, you can enter any goal you like, update it with a swipe, and take advantage of the color-coded progress buttons to stay on top of things. Streamlined navigation: When you first open this app, you'll get a quick walkthrough of the various functions offered, and then you can get right down to adding goals. This process is as easy as describing the goal and deciding how many times you'd like to accomplish it in a month. And when you're updating your progress, all you have to do is swipe to add or subtract an event. Monthly context: In addition to viewing your progress in the current month, you can also go back to see how well you did in previous months. And you can roll over goals into the next month, which saves you from having to add them all over again every time the calendar changes. Number colors: The app features red, yellow, or green buttons next to each goal in your list that show whether or not you're on track to meet your goal for the month. The number of times you've taken the desired action in the month is listed inside this button along with the ideal total, but the color of the numbers can make them hard to read on the colored background of the buttons. Mid-monthly goals: When you're setting a goal, the app tells you how many days are in the current month. But if you're setting a goal mid-month, the total number of days in the month is displayed rather than the number of days rem