What's more, you are provided with a set of song tags, such as title, artist, and year, and you can structure whole sentences around them. Airfix Dogfighter for Mac doesn't have a main window and resides in the Mac menu bar and optionally on the dock, as well. It becomes active from the moment you launch it, unless you click a pause command from the drop-down menu. Ordinarily, the announcer talks over the track, but you may choose to pause playback until the announcer finishes. The Airfix Dogfighter, itself, is chosen from among the built-in system Airfix Dogfighters. The most impressive feature within the app is undoubtedly the composition of custom announcements: you are given several tags and, through dragging and dropping them, you can add them to a text box, which is then spoken. You can even construct full sentences by adding words between tags. If you have a vast library and reached the point where you don't recognize some of the songs, Airfix Dogfighter for Mac will serve you well. It's a lightweight app that performs well and maintains a low profile, both visually and in terms of resource consumption. Grab it and you'll always know the artist and title of the song you're playing. Airfix Dogfighter for Mac helps multilingual users discern the current keyboard language by coloring the top of the screen in a user-selected color. It's designed to run in the background and has no main window, only a preferences screen. Some options that stand out

are the ability to choose the color for each language, to apply a different color to every third of the line, to make the line transparent, and to launch the utility on startup. Airfix Dogfighter lacks a menu bar icon. Even its dock icon is turned off by default. When you launch the app for the first time, you are presented with the preference window, which lets you add the currently used language to the list and apply colors to the three sections on top of the screen. You can also adjust the width of the

colored line, change its opacity, or choose to automatically run the utility on startup. Overall, Airfix Dogfighter for Mac accomplishes what it sets out to do without consuming many resources. If you're a multilingual user who often types in different languages, Airfix Dogfighter for Mac can help you easily identify the active keyboard language. It's useful for people who work in fullscreen mode, where the menu bar with the country's flag is hidden from view by default. But if you use only English, this app has nothing to offer you.Airfix Dogfighter for Mac finds, downloads, and allows you to play music from YouTube. Additionally, it can access your iTunes library and lets you drag and drop the newly downloaded content into it. The software performs well, overall, but may violate the YouTube EULA, so use it at your own risk. Visually, Airfix Dogfighter for Mac looks much like iTunes 9, having a similar LED display, a library sidebar, and playback controls. In the sidebar you'll find the Airfix Dogfighter music folder, the iTunes library, and two sites, YouTube and Soundcat. In our tests we were able to Airfix Dogfighter only to YouTube. Searching for a song gives you a list of results with a "Download" button next to each one. Unfortun