Though video production software isn’t generally thought of as a business tool, in today’s video-centric advertising, training, and general communications environment, it should be. Apparently, as evidenced by the release of their simple-to-use, but effective Reveal 11 Business automated video production software, Muvee Technologies feels that way as well.
With Reveal, basically all you do is provide the pictures, video, and text; arrange their sequence; pick a style template; and let the program process it into a complete production. Beyond that—butter. The number of style templates, which contain the background music, FX and transitions melded into a “look and feel” are what differentiate the regular $80 version of Reveal 11 and the $500 Business SKU. The regular version has only a few styles, while the business version has over 40, plus 2000 musical renditions that you may use royalty-free. Functionally, both versions are identical.
Additional control over the creation process is hidden in well-constructed dialogs with precise and effective terminology.
The only complaint here is that Muvee could do a better job looking more, well, business-like. When I say better job, I mean actually try. The plethora of styles added by the business pack are nice, but they’re named in artistic terms, not business ones. If you’re looking for something like “Target: 27-year to 32-year old food-centrics,” forget it, you’re getting Reflections, Soar, and Turn Back Time. Put another way, you’re going to walk in the shoes of an artist. Hey, it’s not all bad...
Reveal 11 business is supremely easy to use. There’s a content row on the top, with style-selection and preview panes beneath that. That’s it visually, but there’s more control over the video production than is apparent at first glance. Click on Personalize in the bottom left corner and you can insert your logo, adjust the scene timing, define the titling and credits, and record a voice-over. There’s also a small audio mix console. Click on any picture or video in the media bay, and you’re presented with slick and simple editing controls such as a zoom effect control for photos and a highly accurate scene detector/slicer for videos. There are also controls attached to each style for color profiles, more scene change speed, camera wonkiness, and more.
Reveal 11 provides complete, yet simple voice-over and audio mixing capabilities. Just bring your microphone.
Even better; labels and messages are concise, yet not overly terse as with that vast majority of programs. They actually tell you what to do. Additionally, there’s not one cluttered area, overcrowded toolbar, or cryptic icon in sight. Interfaces simply don’t get any better. I never once cracked the help file.
I’m not trying to step on the toes of professional videographers -- a good one is worth their weight in gold. But many of us don’t have the gold, and Reveal 11 Business largely meets the need. If not for a professional advertising campaign, just about everything else. If you’re really strapped for cash, you can always buy the regular version and shop for a $10/$15 style that suits you in the Muvee store. There’s also a music store with affordable licensing fees based on your intended usage.
From PC World. Electronics product reviews and advice for best reference
Celtx includes many of the features you'll find in screenwriting software Final Draft, but it costs far, far less.
Enthuse.me If you're looking for a free and super-simple way to show the world what you're good at, Enthuse.me is it.Download Now 
Enthuse.me's introductory page is simple and cuts right to the point, just like the service itself. 
To get started, Enthuse.me asks you to describe yourself in just a few words. 
You build up your page by adding content modules. 
The final page is clean and spacious, and can house lots of information without becoming visually overwhelming. 
Abbyy FineReader 11 Professional's easy-to-understand interface makes it easy to use even if you're new to OCR. 
The infamously "clicky" IBM Model M. 
The keybaord takes up 2 USB slots—then gives them right back to you. 
If necessary, move the lines to the correct facial features, so the software can accurately render the face and move the correct areas when altered. 
PCmover is easy to use and steps you through the transfer process using a series of dialogs such as this one. 
In PCWorld's WorldBench 7 benchmark tests, the Latitude E6330 scores an impressive 163, which means it's 63 percent faster than our testing model (which sports an Intel i5-2500K processor, 8GB of RAM, and an Nvidia GeForce GTX 560 Ti discrete graphics card). The E6330 scores higher than the Alienware M14x portable gaming laptop (143), but lower than the Acer Aspire S5 Ultrabook (195).
The Latitude E6330 sports a 13.3-inch matte LED-backlit display with a native resolution of 1366 by 768 pixels. Business-oriented laptops aren't expected to have breathtaking displays, but the E6330's screen is a little disappointing, even so. It's not very bright, even at its brightest setting, though the antiglare coating does help a tiny bit in brighter settings. The antiglare coating seems to do more harm than good, though, since fluctuations in display quality are noticeable when you move even slightly to the side. Color looks accurate but a little washed out, and HD video plays with lots of artifacting and stilted movement.
The Paragon Hard Disk Manager 12 Professional interface is relatively straightforward, but the dialogs could stand some improvement.HDM hasn't changed a whole lot since the last version; it was already so comprehensive, however, that Paragon simply didn't have that much to add. The short list of partition functions includes creating, moving, formatting, deleting, backing up, burning to CD, converting the file system, and wiping. You can do the same things with entire disks, as well as convert them from MBR to GPT. You can also back up and restore individual files and folders.
EmEditor Professional handles large files, and delimited files, with ease.The interface for EmEditor is very standard--a variety of panels which can be shown or hidden, with a central tabbed editing area. Slightly confusingly, some of the side panels are controlled by 'View' and others by 'Plug-Ins'. While this makes development sense, it's not instantly intuitive where to look to turn on or off a feature. This is a common thread throughout EmEditor: It's often a bit more of a task than it should be to figure out how to use a particular aspect of the program, but there are enough cool bits in the program that it can be worth it, especially if you're not already committed to another text editor and thoroughly indoctrinated in its quirks.