IObit Advanced System Care 7 Pro With Licence Key

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key
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Top 10 naval battle games for PC


The highly anticipated MMO World of Warships, from the same developers as World of Warplanes and World of Tanks, is now in closed alpha with a release date that's TBA. Still, that doesn't mean there aren't already a ton of great naval battle games that you can play in the meantime.
As somewhat of a niche genre, there are plenty of games that either focus solely on naval battles, or have a great naval element to them. Whether you'll have to manage your fleet of aircraft and battleships to beat your enemy, defend your base, ports, and fleet, or launch raids to cut off naval routes and invade enemy territory, there are naval battle games for every scenario. Below are some of the best naval battle games for PC, taking you from WWII to the 17th Century high seas, and everywhere in between.

1. BattleStations Midway

One of the classic games in the genre, BattleStations Midway is a strategy game that takes place in the Pacific Ocean circa WWII. Using real-time tactics, you can control each individual ship or plane in your entire fleet, with the hope of defeating your enemy. While BattleStations Midway may be an older game, it still has decent graphics, offers both single and multiplayer mode, and is truly a staple in the genre.
BattleStations Midway

2. BattleStations Pacific

The sequel to BattleStations Midway, BattleStations Pacific expands on the previous title by adding new features including new weapons and ships, different kinds of combat–namely, more advanced submarine battles– and the ability to play either a US or Japanese campaign. It also has 5 extra multiplayer modes, including Island Capture, Duel, Competitive, Siege and Escort.
Battlestations Pacific

3. Silent Hunter IV: Wolves of the Pacific

If submarine warfare is more to your taste, try Silent Hunter IV: Wolves of the Pacific, a game from Ubisoft that also takes place in the Pacific during WWII. The submarine simulator uses really intricate graphics to literally immerse you in the depths of the Pacific Ocean, with everything from launching torpedo attacks, to using radar and sonar, to managing your crew. Different game modes make it easy for both beginners and more advanced players to master the game.
Silent Hunter IV

4. Battlefield 4 Naval Strike (expansion pack)

The Naval Strike expansion pack for Battlefield 4 brings naval warfare to the 21st century. Taking place in the South China Sea, the DLC pack brings multiplayer maps, new gadgets and weapons, and most importantly, a hovercraft. In the new Carrier Assault mode, you'll be battling to sink the enemy's aircraft carriers.
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5. Naval War: Arctic Circle

Travel a bit further north in Naval War: Arctic Circle, a real-time naval strategy game that, unlike some of the previous games, takes place in the distant future during a fictional war. The game has everything from submarines, aircrafts, and helicopters, to in-air refueling tankers and onshore airbases. With navies from many different countries, including the UK and Scandinavian countries, the game offers both single and multiplayer modes.
Naval War Arctic Circle

6. War Thunder

It's still in beta, but War Thunder is a great option which, although doesn't exclusively contain naval battles, definitely has some great naval content. The focus is on flight, but air combat is not complete without naval battles. You can experience naval warfare in War Thunder with aircraft carriers, warships and naval aviation units. For a free game that still in beta, it's a great option.
War Thunder

7. Empire: Total War

Another complete war game, Empire: Total War is a turn-based, real-time strategy game that takes you back to the 18th century, where you can recreate some of the most well-known historical battles of the early modern period. The real-time naval battles in Empire were a first for the Total War series, letting you fire cannons and engage in on-board combat in both single and multiplayer modes.
Empire Total War

8. Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag

It may not be a traditional naval war game, but the latest installment of Assassin's Creed takes you to the high seas in the Golden Age of pirates. Aboard the Jackdaw, you'll be able to navigate the seas, firing cannons and weapons at enemies, overtaking Spanish galleons, and customizing your ship to take part in some epic sea battles.
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9. Voyage Century Online

Less naval battle than naval exploration, Voyage Century Online is a nautical-themed MMPORG set in the 16th century. Ships are your primary method of travel, and you can pick up skills in sea battle, navigation, and even shipbuilding. If faring the high seas is what you're looking for, you can choose to become either a Royal Military Officer or a Caribbean Pirate, perfecting your short and long-range cannon attacks.
Voyage Century Online

10. Windward

If you're a fan of 17th century ships but prefer a bit more naval action, try Windward, an online game from developers Tasharen. In Windward, you play in teams of four, using your ships to take over as many structures as you can on the map. It's not as graphically advanced as some of the naval battle games on the list, but for a browser game, its still pretty impressive.
Windward
So, while some of these games may not be limited to naval battles, they all offer great naval battle elements in various forms with different levels of graphics for anyone who wants some simulation naval action.

Touch Browser for Windows 8 with Chrome and Firefox tablet mode


Is Internet Explorer losing the advantage of its Windows 8 head-start? These days, Firefox and Chrome can also be used in a Modern UI-mode. However, unlike on the desktop, they're still significantly behind IE.
Chrome in Windows 8 Mode

With Google Chrome version 32, the touch version of Internet Explorer gets its first official competitor. Instead of selecting a tile, you start tablet mode by selecting an option in the browser menu.



When you click the option, a selection window for your installed web browsers opens. After clicking again, Google Chrome opens in Windows 8 mode.



By doing this, you also make Chrome your default browser. A downside of doing this is that the tablet version of Internet Explorer disappears from the Start menu and can no longer be opened. Unfortunately Microsoft doesn't allow an alternative - this means that if you want to use Internet Explorer again, you'll need to set it as the default browser. Fortunately, Internet Explorer automatically queries this next time you start your program.

Chrome's Windows 8 mode isn't very different from the desktop version. There are no finger-friendly buttons, no multi-touch gestures for zoom and navigation and Chrome for Windows 8 can't cope with the practical snap mode either. The browser is really only suitable for computers with a keyboard and mouse. You can still use the more versatile desktop version though.
Firefox in Windows 8 Mode

Firefox version 29 introduced a touch mode. To start Firefox in touch mode, you use the same principle as Google Chrome. A menu item allows you to set Firefox as the default browser. Then, when you start Firefox in future, it automatically loads the tablet-friendly interface.

However, unlike Google Chrome, Mozilla offers a browser that is genuinely optimized for tablets. Since our detailed analysis of the first test version, very little has been done to the interface. The design has been partially copied from Microsoft. As with IE11, you'll now find the address bar below and there are two large arrows to flip ahead and back, as well as new tabs.



Unlike Chrome, the controls are sufficiently large, there's a tab bar with thumbnails like in Internet Explorer, and Snap mode and touch gestures for the zoom work perfectly.
Further strengths of Internet Explorer vs. Chrome and Firefox for Windows 8

Firefox and Chrome on tablets are still no real alternative to Internet Explorer. In addition to the weaknesses already described, two practical functions of the Microsoft browser are missing.

In Touch mode, only Internet Explorer is able to offer simultaneous viewing of two pages with Windows Snap.



The handy Reading List App as a bookmark manager only works with Internet Explorer and a similar function is still missing from Chrome and Firefox Apps.



Anyone wishing to select and copy text will also be disappointed. There's no touch-friendly selection tool. Clearly, Google and Mozilla have more work to do if they want to give Microsoft on Windows Tablets a run for its money.

Internet Explorer 10 preview for Windows 7 released. Find out what's changed.




Internet Explorer 10 has been a Windows 8 exclusive so far, but Windows 7 users can get their hands on the preview today. What's changed from IE 9? For many Windows 7 users, there will be no apparent change other than the updated interface. Windows 8 users running Internet Explorer 10 will notice the biggest changes as Microsoft designed IE from the ground up to work with touch. Windows 7 users won't get the simplified touch interface nor will they get handy features like sharing from the Windows Charms Bar.

Angry Birds movie tie-ins we'd like to see



Yet another Angry Birds spinoff has been released today in the form of Angry Birds Star Wars. The new game sees the Angry Birds go head-to-head with some of the characters from George Lucas’ sci-fi masterpiece. However, here at Softonic, we thought we could do better than that so we put our heads together to discuss what kind of Angry Bird film spin-offs we’d like to see in the future. We tried to cover a range of genres and here’s what we came up with.

How to use the hidden emoticons in Yahoo! Messenger



 
Like most instant messenger apps, you can use emoticons in Yahoo! Messenger. Clicking the smiley face in the messenger window opens up a big selection of emoticons you can use to spice up your conversations.

Did you know there are a range of hidden emoticons not accessible from the emoticons menu? If you know the right combination of keys, you can say anything from 'Bring it On' to 'Shame on You' or 'Not Worthy.'

Google Chrome 23 released with controversial Do Not Track support


 

Google released its latest stable version of the Chrome browser, version 23. In this version, Windows users will gain support for GPU-accelerated video decoding for better performance and battery life (up to 25% better). Users will also get the controversial "Do Not Track" feature, which opts users out of targeted advertising.

10 best Windows 8 apps

10 best Windows 8 apps


 

Windows 8 is finally here! With it comes a dramatic redesign and new Modern UI. Microsoft joins Apple in creating its own app store for Windows applications. While the core Windows 8 applications are great, you’ll probably want to download some third party applications from the Windows Store.

There are games, social networking apps, photography apps and more. To get you started, here’s a list of our 10 best Windows 8 apps that will take advantage of the new operating system.

For additional info about how to get started with Windows 8, check out our series of Windows 8 guides here.

01 TWEETRO

 

If you’re looking for a solid Twitter app for Windows 8, look no further than Tweetro. Its layout isn’t like a normal Twitter application. It takes full advantage of the wide scrolling of Windows 8 apps. The default screen shows an area to send a tweet, your timeline, an area to browse photographs, and whatever other column you choose to add. Having the ability to just browse photographs is great and the ability to load a link in its own “card” within the app is awesome.

02 YOUTUBE PLAYER

 

Google has yet to release a YouTube app for Windows 8 but there already is a YouTube app in the Windows Store. YouTube Player offers a basic YouTube watching experience. The main screen will show top rated YouTube videos, which can be a bit outdated but you can search for videos within the app. Videos play back smoothly and can be full screened. Unfortunately there’s a lot of mission features like history, favorites, playlists, and comments.

03NETFLIX

 

Netflix is a great movie and TV streaming service and it’s nice to have an official application made for Windows 8. Its interface has been completely redesigned to be touch friendly and shows tons of information by sliding from left to right. There’s a quick, dedicated search feature that shows thumbnails and descriptions for tv episodes and movies. The entire interface is smooth and works just like you would imagine Netflix to work on a tablet.

04KINDLE

 

Since Microsoft doesn’t have an ebook store, Amazon is more than happy to fill in this niché with its Kindle app for Windows 8. While there’s no built-in access to the Kindle Store on Amazon.com within the Kindle app, it will take you into the browser where you can purchase books. Other than that, the Kindle app for Windows 8 works great, allowing you to download books from your Kindle library. You can highlight, annotate, look up definitions, and change the reading settings from within the book.

05 EVERNOTE

  

Evernote is a great service that syncs all of your notes and documents between devices. Quickly search through your notes or create new ones to quickly jot down your ideas. Notes are presented as little cards with the title and a few lines visible to help you distinguish between notes. You can sort by notebook or tags. If you have a camera on your Windows 8 device, you can even upload pictures to your notes.

06 CUT THE ROPE

 

Cut the Rope isn’t a new game, but it’s nice to see it on Windows 8. Feed the adorable creature, Nom, candy to progress to the next level. Collect the stars in the level to complete every goal in the level. The game is still extremely fun and the graphics are great. The puzzles in Cut the Rope are challenging enough for both adults and children alike. Cut the Rope is a game that was designed with touch in mind and it works very well on a Windows 8 tablet or touch screen enabled PC.

07 YOUCAM

 

Windows 8 includes its own Camera application but it's pretty basic. If you're looking for a camera application with more features, check out YouCam. The app includes a bunch of filters and effects that you can add to your photos. This can help make the photos you take with your tablet or webcam look a bit more unique. The filters are a bit gimmicky but it will serve as a quick application to snap photos and video.

08 ALLRECIPES

 

Tablets and touch screen PCs make great kitchen companions. If you don’t know what to cook for dinner or are just looking for recipe ideas for the ingredients you have, AllRecipes is a great app. While recipes may be text heavy, there are still tons of pictures to guide you through making a dish. You can even browse comments and reviews of specific recipes to help you choose your next meal.

09 MOVIE GUIDE

 

Unfortunately there’s no official IMDB app out for Windows 8 yet but Movie Guide will work as a solid replacement application for the time being. Its interface is well designed with large movie art serving as thumbnails. Tap on a movie and you’ll get information about the cast, plot, and ratings. There are trailers available but they can’t be played full screen. It’s a bit disappointing that Movie Guide didn’t include integration with Rotten Tomatoes. Still, it’s a solid app to look up quick information about movies.

10 EBAY

 

If you like to shop online, eBay’s got you covered with their Windows 8 application. It’s well designed with your watch list, sales, and purchases available from the main screen. The whole interface is minimalistic, giving you the most important information up front. The only downside to the eBay application is that many features take you to the eBay website. Still, eBay is a great app for window shopping.

Do you have an app you love that’s not in this top 10? Let us know in the comments.

Windows 8 vs. Windows RT: Which version is right for you?

Windows 8 vs. Windows RT: Which version is right for you?


 

Windows 8 was released today. If you want to be at the forefront of trying out Microsoft’s latest operating system, you’re going to want to purchase and install the version that best suits your needs. There’s been some mention of Windows RT among various tech and software blogs, including our own, but what exactly is Windows RT? How is it different from the standard Windows 8 operating system?

Here’s a primer on Windows RT and how it differs from Windows 8 so you can choose the right version for you.
Appearance

As you might already know, Windows 8 boasts two unique interfaces – the desktop mode and the Modern UI. Users can toggle between the interface of their preference in the standard Windows 8 package, as well as with Windows RT.


The Windows 8 and Windows RT operating systems are virtually identical in appearance. It’s their differing capabilities of running certain software applications that sets them apart.
Limitations in software options

The standard Windows 8 OS allows you to install and run virtually any software application that is also compatible with Windows Vista and 7. With very few exceptions, Windows RT can only run apps available in the Windows Store. You won't be able to install legacy apps, those programs that run on your desktop on older versions of Windows. This makes Windows RT much more like of a tablet OS than Windows 8, which has all the program installation and running capabilities of any other fully developed Microsoft operating system.


Because of its limitations, Windows RT does not include Windows Media Player like Windows 8 does, but offers Microsoft Office 2013 RT for free, meaning it will be able to run programs like Word, Excel, and PowerPoint right out of the box. The standard Microsoft Office 2013 is available to Windows 8 users but isn't included with the operating system. You'll have to purchase Office 2013 separately for Windows 8.

Essentially, anything available in the Windows Store can be downloaded and used on Windows RT. If it’s not in the Windows Store, it’s not going to work in Windows RT.
The difference between Windows RT and WinRT

With such similar names, it’s easy to think Windows RT is the same as WinRT. Unfortunately, they're not even close. Apparently, the RT in Windows RT doesn't stand for anything, whereas WinRT stands for Windows Runtime. While Windows RT is a more limited version of the new Windows operating system for tablets, WinRT is just a technical term that describes the engine that helps power apps downloaded from the Windows Store. It also makes writing apps for the Windows Store even simpler, a definite draw for app developers who want to branch out to the Windows ecosystem.

Here's another way to look at it - only software written using WinRT can run on Windows RT. It's a bit of a tongue-twister, isn't it? Hopefully it also highlights the difference between the two.
Availability

Windows 8 is available to purchase for installation on any recent PC. Windows RT, on the other hand, will not be released for purchase. It's effectively an 'OEM' system, designed only for hardware manufacturers to put on new tablets. That's why Windows RT is only available on the Microsoft Surface and four other forthcoming tablets.
Conclusion

Windows RT will likely be a good choice for users who will be happy using a tablet with Office and Windows Store apps. If all you want to do is work in documents, surf the web and watch the occasional video, Windows RT will be fine. Windows 8 represents a more complete package especially because it also includes support for older software not found in the Windows Store. There are 3 versions of Windows 8 to choose from. The standard Windows 8 includes all the basic features of Windows 7.

Here's what you get for upgrading to Windows 8 Pro.
  • BitLocker Drive Encryption and BitLocker to Go
  • Functionality Hyper-V virtualization
  • Remote Desktop
  • Windows Media Center

And here's what you get for upgrading to Windows 8 Enterprise.
  • Windows to go (booting from mass storage devices)
  • Access via Direct Access VPN
  • BranchCahce (enables PC cache files from a central server, improving speed)
  • AppLocker (to block apps)

For those who are planning to make the leap into using this new OS, will you be opting for Windows 8 or Windows RT? Be sure to also check out our guide on how to install Windows 8.

Windows 8 vs. Windows RT: Which version is right for you?


Windows 8 vs. Windows RT: Which version is right for you?

 
Windows 8 was released today. If you want to be at the forefront of trying out Microsoft’s latest operating system, you’re going to want to purchase and install the version that best suits your needs. There’s been some mention of Windows RT among various tech and software blogs, including our own, but what exactly is Windows RT? How is it different from the standard Windows 8 operating system?

Here’s a primer on Windows RT and how it differs from Windows 8 so you can choose the right version for you.
Appearance

As you might already know, Windows 8 boasts two unique interfaces – the desktop mode and the Modern UI. Users can toggle between the interface of their preference in the standard Windows 8 package, as well as with Windows RT.


The Windows 8 and Windows RT operating systems are virtually identical in appearance. It’s their differing capabilities of running certain software applications that sets them apart.
Limitations in software options

The standard Windows 8 OS allows you to install and run virtually any software application that is also compatible with Windows Vista and 7. With very few exceptions, Windows RT can only run apps available in the Windows Store. You won't be able to install legacy apps, those programs that run on your desktop on older versions of Windows. This makes Windows RT much more like of a tablet OS than Windows 8, which has all the program installation and running capabilities of any other fully developed Microsoft operating system.


Because of its limitations, Windows RT does not include Windows Media Player like Windows 8 does, but offers Microsoft Office 2013 RT for free, meaning it will be able to run programs like Word, Excel, and PowerPoint right out of the box. The standard Microsoft Office 2013 is available to Windows 8 users but isn't included with the operating system. You'll have to purchase Office 2013 separately for Windows 8.

Essentially, anything available in the Windows Store can be downloaded and used on Windows RT. If it’s not in the Windows Store, it’s not going to work in Windows RT.
The difference between Windows RT and WinRT

With such similar names, it’s easy to think Windows RT is the same as WinRT. Unfortunately, they're not even close. Apparently, the RT in Windows RT doesn't stand for anything, whereas WinRT stands for Windows Runtime. While Windows RT is a more limited version of the new Windows operating system for tablets, WinRT is just a technical term that describes the engine that helps power apps downloaded from the Windows Store. It also makes writing apps for the Windows Store even simpler, a definite draw for app developers who want to branch out to the Windows ecosystem.

Here's another way to look at it - only software written using WinRT can run on Windows RT. It's a bit of a tongue-twister, isn't it? Hopefully it also highlights the difference between the two.
Availability

Windows 8 is available to purchase for installation on any recent PC. Windows RT, on the other hand, will not be released for purchase. It's effectively an 'OEM' system, designed only for hardware manufacturers to put on new tablets. That's why Windows RT is only available on the Microsoft Surface and four other forthcoming tablets.
Conclusion

Windows RT will likely be a good choice for users who will be happy using a tablet with Office and Windows Store apps. If all you want to do is work in documents, surf the web and watch the occasional video, Windows RT will be fine. Windows 8 represents a more complete package especially because it also includes support for older software not found in the Windows Store. There are 3 versions of Windows 8 to choose from. The standard Windows 8 includes most of the basic features of Windows 8.

Here's what you get for upgrading to Windows 8 Pro.
BitLocker Drive Encryption and BitLocker to Go
Functionality Hyper-V virtualization
Remote Desktop
Windows Media Center

And here's what you get for upgrading to Windows 8 Enterprise.
Windows to go (booting from mass storage devices)
Access via Direct Access VPN
BranchCahce (enables PC cache files from a central server, improving speed)
AppLocker (to block apps)

For those who are planning to make the leap into using this new OS, will you be opting for Windows 8 or Windows RT? Be sure to also check out our guide on how to install Windows 8.

Windows 8 English 86x 64x BOOTABLE.ISO torrent

Windows 8 English 86x 64x BOOTABLE.ISO Torrent

Windows 8 is all about you



Put what matters most right on your Start screen. Get instant access to your people, apps, and stuff, so you can spend less time searching and more time doing. Windows 8 is smooth, intuitive, and designed to let you do what you want, the way you want.


Windows 8 Pro gives you everything in Windows 8 plus enhanced features that help you easily connect to company networks, access files on the go, encrypt your data, and more.


Windows 8 and Windows 8 Pro come installed on select PCs. You can also purchase Windows 8 Pro as a download or have it shipped to you.


Find out which Windows is right for you

Upgrading is easy






Windows 8 Upgrade Assistant will determine whether your PC is ready forWindows 8 and provide you with a compatibility report. If your PC is ready forWindows 8, Upgrade Assistant will walk you through the steps to purchase, download, and install. Learn more about Upgrade Assistant.


If your PC is running Windows 7, your files, apps, and settings will easily transfer toWindows 8 Pro. If your PC is running Windows XP or Windows Vista, you will need to reinstall your apps. Some features such as touch may require a new PC. Check out our great lineup of new PCs, many of them are touch.

System requirements



1 GHz processor or faster with support for PAE, NX, and SSE2
2 GB RAM / 20 GB available hard disk space
1366 × 768 screen resolution
DirectX 9 graphics processor with WDDM driver
To use touch, you need a PC that supports multitouch 
Internet access (fees may apply)
Microsoft account required for some features
Watching DVDs requires separate playback software
Windows Media Center license sold separately


Great upgrade, great deal




* Offer valid from October 26, 2012 until January 31, 2013 and is limited to five upgrade licenses per customer. To install Windows 8 Pro, customers must be running Windows XP SP3,Windows Vista, or Windows 7. 


Clicking "Download Pro" installs and runs the Windows 8 Upgrade Assistant, which lets you know if your PC can upgrade to Windows 8 Pro, provides you with a compatibility report, and then walks you through the steps to purchase, download, and install. Run the Windows 8 Upgrade Assistant to make sure your PC can upgrade to Windows 8 Pro before purchase—you can run it without purchasing. Upgrade Assistant will collect certain information about your potential upgrade experience. Learn more about privacy and the Upgrade Assistant.

Windows 8 Guide: Add a Start menu to Windows 8


Windows 8 Guide: Add a Start menu to Windows 8




One thing that may surprise those new to Windows 8 is its lack of a traditional Start menu button at the bottom left of your desktop screen. Sure, you can learn to use hotkeys or figure out the Charms Bar, but a lot of people aren’t going to want to re-learn how to use Windows.

If you fall into the latter category, you’re in luck. There are a lot of third party apps that will give your desktop the look you want, which are also easy to download and install.

Here are five options that will get the Start menu back in Windows 8.

Pokki


Pokki is a really cool app to have, regardless of whether or not you use Windows 8. It’s a desktop app that lets you install a variety of different (and often gorgeous) apps via its interface. What Pokki also does on Windows 8’s desktop interface is add its own version of a Start menu. You can access your files and programs on your computer through this button.

Start8


My personal favorite of the bunch, Start8, not only gives you a Start menu but also lets you easily hop between the Windows 8 desktop interface and the Metro UI. It’s free to try for 30 days, giving you plenty of time to decide if it’s worth the arguably meager $4.99 purchase price.

Start Button 8


This fully customizable Start menu offers the ability to create smart folders and ‘virtual groups’. You can even skin the Start menu and button with a handy skin editor and creator. Start Button 8 isn’t just for Windows 8 users either. It’s compatible with Windows XP, Vista, and 7, making it even more useful if you have multiple computers you want to customize.

IObit Start Menu 8


If you're looking for basic functionality and an easy way to disable booting the Metro UI, give IObit Start Menu 8 a try. The app does make it a little difficult to access the Metro UI, if you do want to flip over to it. If that's not something you're interested in, this tool works well to bring back the traditional Windows Vista and 7 Start menu.

Classic Shell


Here's a collection of features that were available in older versions of Windows, including a class Start menu. Classic Shell also lets you customize colors and supports a variety of other useful features, like showing recently used documents and expanding the Control Panel.

Windows 8 is going to revolutionize the way we use our Windows PCs, although not everyone's going to be thrilled about some of the changes. If the lack of Start menu bothers you, now you have five different ways to get it back. Let us know which one you like best in the comments below!