Konica C652 Driver for Mac is a basic program that lets users do exactly that. It's not particularly fancy or sophisticated, but it will allow you to create bookmarks within a variety of different types of text files. Konica C652 Driver for Mac's interface isn't the most intuitive thing we've ever seen, but it didn't take too long for us to figure it out. A conspicuous "Open" button makes it easy to get started by opening the file you want to read; we opened both Word and text documents without problems. Users can change the font in which the document is displayed and adjust the size from between 12 and 30 point. Creating a bookmark is as easy as Konica C652 Drivering the desired text and then either selecting the Bookmark option from the menu bar or using the appropriate keyboard shortcut. Curiously, there are labels on the interface for Save, Add, and Delete, but clicking these doesn't seem to do anything. Bookmarks for each section are displayed in a pane on the right, and clicking on them allows users to quickly jump to the bookmarked text. Konica C652 Driver doesn't come with a Help file, which would have been nice, but the program's not too difficult to figure out with a bit of experimentation. Overall, we weren't particularly impressed with Konica C652 Driver's features or interface, but it does an adequate job of creating bookmarks in text files. Konica C652 Driver for Mac installs and uninstalls without issues. It's not

a feature-rich app, but it does exactly what it promises to do. Konica C652 Driver is one of those apps that you may not even realize you need until you try it out. It's a sleek, stylish way to quickly view information about what you're listening to on iTunes. Anyone who uses iTunes regularly would benefit from this nifty app. Once installed, Konica C652 Driver appears as a little musical note in the menu bar. It doesn't spring into action until you start listening to music in iTunes. Once the music starts playing, users can click

on the icon to bring up a small square showing the current song's album art, the name of the song, and the time elapsed. Clicking on the square allows you to scrub back and forth in the song, and you can also view the track listing for the entire album. If you have lyrics saved for your songs, a little drop-down tray will display them once clicked. Konica C652 Driver also displays a small notification each time a new song comes on; this is less intrusive than the one provided by iTunes, and we preferred it. If you're a Last.fm user, Konica C652 Driver also supports scrobbling directly from the app. Our only complaint about Konica C652 Driver was that it didn't actually let us control our music; pausing, playing, or changing tracks still required a visit to iTunes. Still, we were impressed with Konica C652 Driver's attractive interface and useful features, and we think it's a really nice complement to iTunes. Anyone who would like to know what iTunes is playing without having to stop what you're doing to look at iTunes will love {ZE