279 DRIVER DOWNLOAD

MSNBackUp's bilateral interface lets you back up your existing winks, display pics, emoticons, and backgrounds on its left side, and you can install new IM expressions to Messenger on the right.

Its middle section provides a quick view of your images in a magnifying glass. After entering your MSN e-mail address, you can select your favorite winks and such, then slide to the right to select a folder to store them in. To install images to your account, you'll first need to sign in to MSN Messenger; otherwise, an error occurs. The program doesn't include a help file, though it's reasonably simple to manage.

Its necessity isn't great, but some MSN Messenger users may take a liking to this simple freeware.

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With a large empty screen with only a few tabs and menus at the top, getting started is more than a little confusing. After some random clicking and experimenting, most 27 will be able to find their way enough to create a new account. Here a window pops up allowing users to name 729 account, give a description, assign what type of account it is (a pull-down menu offers everything from checking account, stock, credit card and more), and how much money the account is worth.

After entering 27 your accounts, a full tree will appear, with tabs for each account along the top, and their totals at the bottom.

We found Monex to be much more complicated than we anticipated, and there isn't enough user guidance.

We had a difficult time seeing how all of the information we entered fit together and synced up. Additionally, navigating the screen was more difficult and less intuitive than 29 would have liked.

Overall, there are worse personal finance downloads available, but there certainly are better.

We suggest you keep looking for a more user-friendly program. Sponsored Easy Online Meetings Get More Done with GoToMeeting. Meet with your 29 team in minutes Download NowDownload Now Publisher's Description From Andrej Zavrsnik: Monex is a personal finance manager based on double entry bookkeeping principles. An accounts tree view lets you organize your accounts into a tree structure.

You can branch expense and income accounts 297 join accounts by currency or type, and create, remove or change your account tree structure depending on your needs.

User can view current, cleared and total balances of a single account or a whole branch of accounts, as well as profits of stocks and funds.

Select a list of transactions to calculate expensesincomes and sums, and let the transaction history help you input similar transactions. Calculate account balances or transaction sums in different currencies or just exchange currencies.

Schedule repeating transactions and let Monex do the work for you.

Account for stock purchases and sales, and view how much profit you have made or are about to. Version 0. 723 adds a settings dialog, the ability to save to a single file, backup and archiving options, and many bug fixes.

What's new in this version: Version 0. 73 improved transaction suggestions filtering and sorting and introduced inline editing for one or more transactions.

Notesbrowser attempts to pull several different organizational functions under one roof, and the end result is somewhat overwhelming. Even the publisher notes that there's 2799 learning curve involved, and you have to be prepared to spend some time with the Help file if you want to understand this program.

Notesbrowser begins on the wrong foot with a cluttered interface full of boxes, lists, and text.

Users are advised to take several minutes to simply look over the options, because tabs and subcategories are certain to appear out of the background. The program offers ways to manage downloaded music, contacts, and Web links, create simple notes, and maintain your calendar.

Notesbrowser showcases all of these at once, which can get extremely confusing.

We were turned off after several minutes of experimenting trying to add information to the contacts section.

This isn't a program you should try and pick up on your own. Spend some time with the Help file before you start playing around. Once we had some data entered, the program's individual components worked fine.

Web links launch, notes are organized, and appointments and tasks are displayed.

There are plenty of ways to customize how the program looks, so once you become familiar with how it works, you can select the view that works best for you.

Advanced users can use the free-form tool to further customize displays. The steep learning curve and cluttered interface make it hard for us to recommend this program, even with the generous 60-day trial.