Review:
MAGIX Music Maker is a music editor that offers you the possibility of creating and recording your own music. You can quickly make songs in an easy way and share them on social networks, including Facebook, YouTube or SoundCloud. Loops and samples can be mixed with different melodies. The tempo of the song is automatically adjusted, so the user can completely concentrate on creating songs.

One of its main advantages is the feature of adding realistic instruments’ sounds to your songs. These sounds have a high quality and can be modified with effects like distortion, reverb and compressor. Furthermore, there is a wide range of instrument samples such as drums, string instruments or classic sounds, giving you great possibilities. Read more

Very intuitive and complete interface
This program includes an interface in which searching for something will not take you too long, and will let the user decide how to work thanks to the flexible windows it has. At first, its interface can be a little tricky as it is very complete. However, there are several tutorials and helps that can guide you in your first steps. Once you get used to it, the interface is very intuitive and will provide you with all the necessary tools to create your music.

The main idea is to let the user concentrate in music. It is a program that makes possible even for beginners to compose their own productions in a short period of time. It transforms your computer into a recording studio. This editing software offers a wide variety of effects that you can add to your songs to make them look professional.

MAGIX Music Maker 2014 Features

1. Possibility of creating your own music
2. Combination of loops and sounds
3. True-to-life instruments
4. MIDI Editor integrated
5. Studio Sound Quality
6. Extra effects and instruments by VTS support
7. ‘EssentialFX’ which provides a lot of tools
8. Vintage Effects Suite available
9. Intuitive Loops remix
10. Possibility of remix creation

System requirements to download and use this editing software
Operating System: Windows XP or later
Processor: 2 GHz or higher
Memory: 1 GB of RAM
Onboard graphics card
Internal Sound card
Screen resolution: 1024 x 768
Hard Drive Space: 5.5 GB free available
DVD optical drive

 Screen Shots: Click on the image to view large screen

Microfts new Hotmail takes aim at Google.

by Ina Fried May 17, 2010 9:00 PM PDT

Like all parents, Microsoft likes to tout the accomplishments of its offspring. Any conversation about Hotmail is likely to start with the fact that, at least globally, the free Web mail service has more active accounts than any of its rivals.
Pressed, though, company officials also see Hotmails shortcomings. In recent years, rivals Google and Yahoo have been ahead of the game when it comes to adding things like conversation views, mobile synchronization and other features. And Yahoo has more U.S. accounts, while Google has been growing faster than Hotmail. Beyond any one feature, though, Hotmail has come to be perceived as a technology laggard, rather than a leader.
"Were not where we want to be," Microsoft Corporate Vice President Chris Jones said on Monday at a briefing in San Francisco.
In attempting to turn things around, Microsoft is falling back on an important parenting lesson--teaching its child to be better at sharing.
A key feature in the coming update to Windows Live Hotmail is an improved ability to share photos and Office documents using a combination of Web-based editing tools and cloud file storage. The new version, which will begin being offered to most users in July or August, aims to offer a better alternative to the standard attachment. Instead, Hotmail will offer the option of uploading a file or photo to Microsofts SkyDrive service and e-mailing a link, as opposed to the file itself. The approach has several advantages, including avoiding issues related to file size limits that often make it hard to share videos, presentations, or large collections of photos. Recipients can then either download the files, or, in the case of photos, view an online slideshow.
The new version also allows users to view photos or videos from third-party services, such as Flickr, SmugMug, Hulu, and YouTube, all without having to leave Hotmail. The revamped Hotmail also adds a new "sweep" option that lets users easily divert mail from a particular sender into either a new folder or into the trash.
"This update I think is the most significant one weve ever done," Jones said. At a minimum, its at least the biggest move for Microsoft since it completely revamped Hotmail four years ago.
On the mobile side, Microsoft will start using Exchange ActiveSync to allow Windows Live e-mail, calendar, and contacts to be pushed onto cell phones. To use both Hotmail and a corporate Exchange account, users will need a phone that supports dual ActiveSync connections. Today, the Palm Pre is one of the few devices that does so, but Jones said that Windows Phone 7 supports the feature, as does iPhone OS 4.
Microsoft general manager Brian Hall had suggested that many of these features are coming in a recent CNET interview.
In addition to letting users create their own e-mail filters, the new Hotmail also creates some views of its own, such as creating a separate view for shipping notifications and another for social-network updates, which now make up a significant number of all e-mail messages.
The software maker will also add the option for users to send their e-mail using an encrypted HTTPS connection. In January, Google made a secure Net connection the default following a cyberattack on its mail service.
Two features that wont be part of the summer upgrade, but are also on the horizon, are the ability to have multiple e-mail aliases in a single account as well as an option to update a mail account with a new name. That latter feature is particularly useful if a user is hoping to move from, say "DaveDrinks21" to "Davethefuturegovernor," without having to start over with a new account, e-mail history, and contact list.
Heres a look at how Hotmail has evolved since its earliest days:

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